The New York Herald Newspaper, January 19, 1869, Page 4

HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1860—3RIPLE SHNET. Pa NEW PUBLICATIONS. i! start, The city | Clear case of reprisal gor Hobart Pacha, who pur- E U RO P E., Hatin Raving | ened the Frown into heP anchorage ta the port of eS At eae ieananl “ae Syra with his frigate despatch deat. We can THE MALAGA INSURRECTION | tne. "in" at a"‘preconcrriey™ signa, and al | tt Stake In thy content between, Mamet ond eon sctivir No trundiormarion oh foe TREEas ceneeneres verae to take ava, ies, | i yt 3 ves, reason. ‘BUENOS Nov. 23, sorthed hards Dek Will . > with astontebing vigor’ the tem cores roa naide alarm at this state of affairs, hastened to calf npon asthe English mail Jeaves about six days earlior sons a5 & my ans ‘amuse and The Eastern Question and the heir auzas went te.work, erecting barricades. Ong | All Pacha and begged the Grand Vizler to send im- fog e wine ovray 82 i It handsoweiy js Be right under indow, mediate instractions to Hobart Pacha, if not already | wilt have erected a vast change in the Celestial ‘There has never been a war that of Troy bound 4 Paris Conference, Aismata.” Another Taw rolngap et ene votvom of | #00 iste, to abstain: from any ack that might aggra- | land. Already. indeed, the es of, Mode | thas abounds with so many Vicissltades and so often | TH8 Cowacs of the French war of isi, 2 the Alameda, heing 08 the port, Mite arrangements vate the position of aMuirs, TheGrand Visier re- | C7@ ,clviuization have | done, to sores | does violence to all valoulation, One of the peca-| BY, M. M. Rrommasn Ohta. yore: Oharics seemed to have been perfect. Sentinels =] plied thag the Porte had already anticipated the thrown out and guard maintained at | one of the fact. isa town | Herities of this war is the varying shades of charac- | Scribner & Co. di’s Add he ‘points where the “men were working, | Wishes of the Amuassador, besides which Hobart | on she borer line China and Asiatic busis, | ter revealed, especially in Who is eatitied to | ‘The fame of the Brokmann-Chatrian 1s not con- Garibaldi’s ress to the Some of the companies. brought Pacha is too familiar with. maritime laws to taxe | A telegram sont fron that Tourn Of DAD pae eee | every appellation between that of Washington of | fined to France, Germany, Great Britatn apd the People of Ozicri. fia an ed cota teoiete a fartie ouse Of the Revels, In mot, the following day | OB.Sunda morning, “Some time ago it was boast | Pararusy and an actlimatized Bengal tiger, Wo | United states allxe admire the purity of ides sad cned by stones Sat core. In two noure Ss mace aots vac tne notwishamseiateg ten ae Hints Kigktee in tres, weeks, But let @ have so often been deceived and have so cften had | simplicity of style, added tos masterly power of om tor Other points to carry out ‘heir plans. “This | the : ee reerra ne qty edroy, rom telegraph be constructed cnet comeneens oe to chronicle contradictions of our most cautious oeerigtion. +The Conscript” can scarcely be called Tue Teman steamship Clty of Antwerp Captain | forenoon there were imposing barricades in tie Als nalwone ane two governments, im order fo frontier town, and Lonion might communicate with | predictions that now we can only awal: results, | @ novel. It alms si Leaceng, She transl, peoins 5 Mirehouse, from Liverpool January 6 and Sonthamp- | eda and in al the otner sireees leading tot. There, | awalt further, instructions, and that, be has since Poeen me eetena Cas. Tan ont (ee enemdpeck ‘Toe reaattof thie war ie quite as unoecian as the of to the "notorious war by ton 7th, and the North German Lloyd's steamship railway one ‘Thea poe eae Aig and Mase uel wane from héadquarters, and the risk of war between the | time when it shall occur. . effect ia ideas New York, Captain Nordenholt, from Bremen and | iss heavy one to prever the aismeda fie secant foal unr his command Today Wwe eary cha two countries would be proportionately teasened. | Ibis lttie, that Lopes lias managed | Dey Be aeinenty waasaea by sea, a3 well ‘the ‘The great fact, however, is, that the to win golden opinions perusing, The . Southampton, arrived at this port with | by ‘sto cover the street leading from | Syra an imposing force of eleven shipa, in from all foreign representa- castle. including two or three tron-ciads. has made | ®dency has at last made its way even into the re- Savory Caste. By Cecil’ Hope. Philadelphia : details of telegrams up to the 7th inst, PIMs Sontre of ine town, tn the Catte de Granada, |e Wee acmend ane thee wathcritien of Beng | mote, untravelied wilds of Central Asia, and that the | tives that go to see him except the American, 1 re- ’& Co, The Dantsh journals announce that the inbabit- | there are = number of woll made barricades, con: | throuzh the commander of the French man-of-war | most distant and most thinly peopled countries are | cently informed you of » visit of the Itatian ganboat | This short and rather pleasant story ts very nicely ants of North Eohleswig’ are making a collection for | s#fucted of stone. Many of the main barricades aro | on thestation, Henow demands, under instructions ts emiicaiaee Ardita and the glowing accounts of Lopes's hospite- | printed and bound. svweding wit wat they tntend to preons to | Wgnifetgetectt ani faehaara Meet ae tae | cm, cet ey tssaae ten ae te My and guneouy aa given Oy th can hier Princess Louise of Sweden on the occasion of her | men. woot the brass gnae Dress Ws Neopian. or shall solemnly engage to arrest and hold her ih du- The Ritualistic Excitements. turn. Now the British gunboat Beacon has just ar- The forthcoming marriage with the Prince Royal of Den- | Saluting battery, are Position in Darri- | rance until a mtxed maritime tribnnal ‘be able (From the London Star, Jan. 4.) rived, and we hear the most unexpected reports of | T38 ATLantio Mowruzy. February. Fields, Osgood mark. = the approach from the rail. | to try the charzes against her and decide f she bea | For a time the ritualists are likely to have public | Lopes as warrior, tactacian, liberal roaler, generous ay; & con} are on the harbor, where irate or not, as he pretends. He also that | attention all to themselves. When a boy goes up and ‘The magazines of the coming month are unusually The Moniteur (non-official now) announces that | there are two small Spanish gunboata, and others the most reliable information he can. he | for punisnment he w followed by the eyes of the bewan. hospitable friend. The Beacon was to dail and heavy. Not that there are no interesting the Prussian Landwehr ts about to be mobilized for Ooo ee Mannan we einen erennee Of 8b- is Jed tq belleve that another steamer called the | w, ool; they have gn engaging curiosity to | have brought down a large number of discontented them, for, fs proach to the Alameda, which seems to tlaye been | Crete ia now lying in Syra, armed to the teeth, and | see “how he takes it.” There is much the same and their papers in them, for, taken strictly in a literary sense, a short campaign, and that Prussian troops are now | selected by the volunteers as. the Englishmen families. By some means or ; Place for the con- ting an opportunity to get out with arms and in to the ritualists, for whom the it 1s more than probable that thelr literature ts of a doing garrison ¢u'y im Baden. The semi-official | teat. The casino or club has been taken posseasion | volunteers for the Cretan insurgents, The reply is | late oan os anid to be ih & cereain pease other there was an appearance of indifference as to higher order than usual. But elegance of style and papers to-night state that the news is not true, < vrai taes of the houses along the Alameda, | that the Nomarch Behe beige ein orgie Sax 08 we are'ghse.tp.judae froma WES leaving Paraguay. One engineer went on board the profundity of teasoning'are very often allied to tho Great distress prevalls among the handioom | fo? ‘iri "Tne. houses Dear the varricnicn fh'the fivigr 8 renir Admiral’ Hobart. in Sue en. peepee ? Lg a | Rana eins eanared Cha cnnhnky syat Sit nepneasen to Ye divided between subi and resistance. At the most pronounced lack of interest. The namber of weavers of Glaszow, and as trade in Scotland is duil | Calle de Fuente Nueve tn the Calle Cuaricies, at the the ommander to say that, Whatever | meeting at the Free tavern on Wednesday, | Paraguay were safe and happy, and as they were re- | 15 swantio before us is neither better nor wores generally, large numbers of work-people are idle, Fuorta del Mar, ta the corner of Plase de la Alhon - | may happen, the inhabitants of Syra may feelthe | however, the voices for submission seemed | celving good wages, paid monthly in gold, they were than it has been for some time past. Its contents and philantarople persons ate moving for affording | f° sna" caites P36" crt eaaa ante mae | Temas, comfiaenae that he intends to _do,tnet NO | to have it: at lonst nearly all the more respon: | unwilling to leave. A few came, one man Ubetfeve, | i> mtrsure of learned and ponderous duiness and them reilef. Martinez, in the Plazucls de ro fair trialof the | this there was a good deal of the moderation of the | #24 #0me women with their children, but they and Hight but interesting matter, An artiole entitled The new Joeirwet Opell ninde ts Seat appearance. | Detain. “Kean tasme tarticoten tsar ee ins os; tre | Tae C0 writh what I heard some davs | PiM,WHO Keepe.cool that he, may hit the harder. | Titc'iel shoes were oc at Montevideo: so, char we | “Our Postal Delctenoles” is not ght, but 1s woll January 1, It contained nothing of importance be- | cannon of the saluting battery, which have been un- | since, that Hobart Pacha followed the Trosis | ins court. “Mr. Mackonochio very sensibly thag | have no reports whatever from those who have seen | gnq interestingly written. Mrs. Harriet Beecher yond the razetting of a number of commissions im | spiked and are in serviceable condition. Not less | into the harpor he had the ion of blowing her | as he had pleaded before the court, he should abide | the hant, Stowe’s “Tribute to the Memory of a Noble Woman” the Garde Mobile. t and i than fifteen of these guns are in this after- | out of the“ water or sinking but found her | p; Saal. ‘There were some fire-eaters, though, One int fact down by the Beacon " Jn type, aspect and paper 1b if | 100 St various points in the city” Se far asf can | moored inthe inuer port, fo pe ya iy 0 Tee tazee wid | 18 that Messrs. Bliss and are still living, | (the late Duchess of Sutherland) is very kind in its far inferior to the old Moniteur. learn no outrages have been commisted by the peo- | gun would have Involved the slaugnter of « large ae Ap: pores can eeaeaal from the pubitshed | They are said to be in the employment of the gov. tein its reminiscences, A meeting of the spinners and manufacturers of i No 1y has been touched and no person | number of the population assembied on shore. it of these proczedings is eloquent in its sug- Srtatad and Sr6 be well pany Mi 80 contented that | put we doubt if the services of tae Duchesd Rochdale Las endorsed the resolution of the Man- red. Continet et the: volunveers fe. unexcep- | een he aoa Baneences. thet see monte had estivencas No fear of secession, except among | Some my iC teee etna will ik my Bo to santicslavery gauge called for a0, fat, chester meeting in favor of working mills oniy thtr- | '““This afternoon the ctvil Governor has publishea a | departure from the empire fifteen Gaye bevoud the | tanec onthes te Guar tis eva stupid imputation | may be true that thoy are in the service of the | ig. "also. well The writer. holds ty hours 2 week during January and February, pro- | Cando begging the to return to their homes | 50th inst., date of the firat delay extended to them | on the good sense of the sex or to compliment the government, bat it is ‘not true that Paraguay 18 & | that ritualism is necessary to prevent Protestants We neo th coen wae ven, Wan | HA ta fe | i era tn Farty ee ae | Soe ung nowecs of te omiw ante: | Pere Vaasa Tel Mate crrtmm We: | aaa 8 Se ea ne ed reported that all the spinners of Littleborough had | ciamations. which have been cried, through the vith too great fuoderation, Tthas never ine | Too cvens Wil show. ing And some now dead who longed and pined to | charactoristio features iust appear. ‘The first 18 a return to their but they were so dogged and ded that they seldom had opportunity to say it. ien have been harnssed and aggravated until ex- haustion induced fatal fevers. At the same time the noble stand taken by noes against the dominance of Brazil over the weaker repubiles of the Plate must yet receive the commen- dation of the world. And the perseverance and love story called “Love in Mount Lebanon,” ant tells of a young American falling in love with aud finally marrying an Arab girl. Hers is @ triumph of the doctrine of amalgamation. ‘True, an Arab Ta is not a negress, but she is not white; so the Huo will bedeligited. The next feature is the irrepres- sible » “Our Four Servaats’? was evidentiy written by one who has forgotten that the war is agreed to work short hours during the time stated: FRANCE. The sale of the late Marquis of Hastings’ Mbrary waa brought to a close on Friday evening, January 1, the gross amount realized being £5,286 4s, The wines wore sold on Saturday and realized about £832; only medium prices were obtained, the highest being £4 nS - has rel Pg nas eee Leow comers Onis 2-000 The Emperor Napoleon’s Speech on New Year's Day. The following 1s the speech delivered by the Empe- Tor to the diplomatic body on New Year's Day:— over. General Rodas is expected to-morrow. He will doubtless give twenty-four hours to the insu! ts ear Rhee arms. If that is not accept we ‘shall have T must close. A man waits to my letter to the nations whose 88. per dozen for port of 1548 vintage. The total pro- | sta‘ion for the correo train at daylight. No trains lay the news was telegraphed from Suyrna pluck of the yan soldier open @ new | over and slavery abolished. The extraordinary n only weather u- ween this and Alexan ad come | th themselves t wert com- . poor, , ston, 2 ere. She Madame de Paiva, wife of the late Portuguese Min- | tiful and the night pleasanily cool, in collision near aaytee, and that one of them. the plications “hope that iid iow. comin mneing ‘will con- ting inch by inch the invasio. of three altied eee ee aes volatiog her \voes ig made to the one just ex prehenaiona and strengthe: civilized nations, To the congratulations of the Deputies his Majesty replied:— towards removing many aj the bonds which should wale zate area is greater than Europe and whose money for the war 1s counted by hundre‘'s. of millions, Lopez's laws may be written on lzather and the pantaloons of his officers may be cut out of softened uides, and the fare of the army reduced to fresh meat and natural fruits, and still no surrender Ja as distinetiy declared oy them as when they revel- Jed in abundance and victory. say, “with unconscious thos,” “Once my baby, eleven months old, was sold away from me;’**and 10 oo, sarnie this virtuous negress either con- ry ly. utters a positive talschwod or the writ r utters it for her, We hazard the assertion that there never was a caso known of & slave infant of eleven months old being sold away from its mother, If the owner was even barbarous ard bound, went down immediately with all on board, some 300 souls, including crew. It is feared that the companions of Colonel O'Reilly in the Svrian expertition, two of whom, Romer and Canfeld, are Americans, were on board. An Appeal to the Patriotism of the Greek ister at Berlin, is sail to have been placed by the death of her husband ta an embarrassed pecuniary situation, and to have been obliged to apply to the government of Lisbon to undertake the expense of his funeral. 5 Marshal Vaillant, Minister of the Emperor's House- The Voice of the Press on the Situation in Spain. The London Datly News of the 4th says:—The Spanish olution bas not yet a out of its stage of vilenae. * * © The chiefs of the pro- Every year the co-operation of the Legislative Body becomes more indispensabie to the preservation in France of that real liberty which ean, only prosper throurh . visiona: government have shown Spain with jation. pect a hold aniof the Fine Aris, has given a site on the | ease a revolution can be made. Yee toe Hation, Meret Ie cies with “ively: tateafeonion: that Levoetve the eis apt to | enough to sell no person.could nave been found ATHENS, Deo. 26, 1868, | expression of your devoted and patriotic sentiments. lusive, ahti-forelgn, bloodity | idiotic enough to buy. Bah! What anmitigated shown how a permanent government can be estab- territory of the Depot of Marbi 7 of the Depot of les for the erection of h aor oan’ > the mode! of the railway bridge from Calais to Dover. The Ministers have addressed the following-pro- cruel to those in hig power and vindictive to his | nonsense! Want contemptible stuff tuis is to turast ernment which Spain may be ie DI To the membera of the Court of Cassation the Em-.| enemies, while we remember that he risked hi Upon intelligent people | Phe owner papers in the disposed to Keep. Tevolution was made by the | “lamation to the Greek nation :— peror addressed the following:— existence and his country to prevent the abso yi it the tion oy a The model ia anowt to be enbtet. woisiery, she people of Spain acittescing ant ap |, FELam,Crznnr- Ton know arady ie ctonmstancte | "rue ann of Jones ret peste now more han ere | Of 8 Tepubilc Mine only SOSEN neread aise | tan ee TT, total number of election petitions presented mere mutiny of the | supported by the tatives of the nation, works ar- and that he alone in South America sends large ‘Walt Whitman contributes a ‘‘poom,” which our national customs; it is the most sure guarantee of Uberty. against tho returns of members for English and | Sou, she ‘nation should. be prowmptl dently to procure is to uphold the rights of numbers of youth to Euro) military and naval theietla “Prond Music of the Sea Storm.” Ag wo iy ted, the necessary means Doubtless between the republican feeling of the | the coantry and the national ‘honor, It is also fully cot His Majesty spoke as follows to the clergy:— schools, and that he infuses such @ herolam among must honestly confess our inability to anprec ate Welsh constituencies is fifty-nine, of which elght | towns and the monarchical feeling of the country | that in acti ithas ti in accord with hbo tenlien ! aifect conntics and the remainder cities ana | district's there is a latent confilet emb: tothe | manifested by the entire nation’ it will worthy uptold ths | q,4,Z%2,coneratulasions of the lerey more me deeply. | the heople that the women will ght for him and the | xfr. Whitman's “poetry,” we shall teave to those who boroughs. gee vey bes the Fabian potions hon Myr oe not es. oo, conniey oe Sompletely pet the ations! a1 Oe Pere on Cans ge, how tallonemeabin tbs 00 canes Ane ‘With ell the t wk ng nat cla anets may ‘tion’ tn ean ase the task of reviewing this last of - pn of success, an can more “4 e ‘ineipl ff Christianity, which teach rte that . The environs of Rosenau in Upper Hungary are | dangerons than to allow timo and opportunity for | "Uete committees to collect voluntary con:ributlonste procure | Sonny kudw: Sow to lve, aod immortality thatwe may | Lobes sae TIN Pa aay wiihta hie iifeine ts | PURNAM's Mowruny Macazinm, February, New infested at present by a band of brigands, com- | rmsd risings and bloody restorations of order, such | zens--Patrlotiens, whi favs boen ¢ ic of | Know how to die. sbaNadl any more tiberal than iu the days of his father, the | York: G. P. Putnam & Sons, manded by a monk who was recently an inmate of a | 35,108 Wiich Cadiz and Malaga have just wit- | the Hellenes. is the most solid basla of the mental Dictator, or in those of Francia, the tyrant. ‘Tho | ‘This 19 a,very interesting number. A little too Oapuchin monastery. ‘The London Post observes:—Tho diticulty of the oe wil every co sasoce, ouvinced, au it te, thal it will ITALY. poacy of Paraguay has not changed, nor will Lopes | heavy, perhaps, but everything well written and in- The planting of trees on the Thames embankment | Monarchists still is what it ever was, the want ot | Me zou wncle trier ming rin Tad manent mee as thvit en- | teresting. “A Sermon at-Notre Dame” ts the most (north), as recommended some few weeks since at a | iniy pete era eal ptr thane on Fo Clow soslgned:—D-_Balearts, President: P. Delyganis, Miniter The Tax Collection Disturbances, gineers making a military map of and con- | attractive paper. It is, we know, mere fiction, but ~ faire; N. i - a meeting of the Metropolitan Board of Works, Lon- | spirit of loyalty which d e3_ the ‘Spanish | eraiSniro willy Mininler for War; A. Marromichale Kine: | in4r\ntelgence horn Florence: cin. the provineos Of | TIOrGE the scenter vel whe passes ia the mong, | that i¥ no reason for the writer asserting as a fact pedple and which, if it had buta worthy object, mignt be developed to any extent, rons a great risk of dying out for want of such an object. It is ex- tremely unfortunate for them that the Duke of Mont- _— should bave managed to make ae mA poor Public Instruction, &c. ‘The following is an extract from the circular above allnded to, and which the Ministers of Home Affairs and of Finance have addressed to the prefects, sub- prefects and tax receivers of the Greek kingdom:— that which is certainly false, and which, if true, would be most fatal for religion, A celebrated preacher delivers ascrmon at Notre Dame on tho “Immortality of the Soul.” The Emperor, aristo- don, has been commenced, nearly fifty trees being pow in the ground, The Penal Code, intended to become the common {aw of the Confederation of Northern Germany, has Verona, Cuneo, Modena,"Piacenza, Arezzo, Bologna, Cremona and Pavia there have been Popular assem- blages and demonstrations against the grist tax, but the people were everywhere dispersed and order ‘was restored without anens, fo fresh disturb- talus are put in astate of defence. Lopez has re- solved if the allies take him they must go a good deal out of their at to do it, The latest news is that Lopez has fortified the capital and will make a stand there, but his matn hopes of defence depend throughout the revolution, He not Just become the object of a report to the Federa! | em from the discredit 6 * * * We have no information to convey to you relative | ances have occurred in the provinces of Reggio, and | on those places further inland where monitors can- | cracy, gentry—in a word, everybody that can gain Council of Berlin. The bases accepted by the Min- | ance at Cadiz ‘with ihe romraing. genera ted |, oreeet Teme romtoaes ge depend, onthe tree wit and | the city of Parmais tranquil, though the environs | not come and where the invaders must go back 0 | gamission, are present. The sermon, of which ister of Justice are those of the Prassian iaws of | fought upon him, when he was made to appear |" small, shall be accepted. As the | Ate stil oxelted. | Hlotous demonstrations were | the old style of hoavy guns, long jances and car- | an abstract is given, is @ thrilling discourse, and all py ridiculons ‘the inglorious ending of his offer | commission in general, and each tn particular, | 1000 ye ey ya gaveral arroste werd made ond | pines with the disadvantages of being far {row | leave the church deeply impressed. Just outside of ‘At the Lambeth Baths, on Saturday event to help the provisional government against the Cadia | Sretiatved poeta ol fob oan vcleten ine aN (auR) | Order Was Festored. "At Pelago, In the provinee of | lise wluding urough, aetutiltar Matstes: Bestaes | we, catnedral the Mg gan et a vary 2 Mr. Revendy Johnson was presented with an of the Spanish new wrspapert rs an vgen, the chosen Dutt | ‘Apri 167, copies of which aw are forwarded to the com. | Florence, some armed peasants attacked the Town | the present for'e of the allies is entirely inadequat® | forming tho punlic chat tho cholera ‘wan raging In 2, Mr. Bi presented with an ed the pas hve uation.| ton seein eee Mey eed head ai otal Ao: pen hbo Halt which was defended by the National Guards; | to a war in the interfor. A large addition of cavalry | paris. The departing worshippers are attracted, a address by the workingmen of South London, ex- } to rule whom he now openly aspires will pardon him | but $%4drachmas, The interest has been Sxed by the law of last | OC it Was Killed and several were wounded. | ts india} le; some estimatg this arm as needing | crowd gathers and becomes excited on learning the pressive of good will towards the people of the | both. though it might have ‘overlooked one of these | Yeagstelght per orn of he nominal capital. Therefore k | ,, Une oMlial gazette matse that the investications | @ reinforcement of twenty th in order t0 do | canse, and a riotis feared. At the moment of the United States and of approbation of Mr. Johnson's | Hhetine made oer eee ate BdvANtAZ® | Cine to the capitalaia greater efvaniages than 8 ranted | litical parties adverse to the national Institutions. anrjuay General MoMahon, the new American Min. | Srisis® happy Meer Tae ainanent prises and public condact since he has been in this country. | even fewer suffrages than the Duke de Mont Nik Seis Cee bean carte acta Sees ane: ot the rleees ss Com was an | ister, leaves with five war steamers for Paraguay. | roquests him to make @ speech to the crowd—some. His Rxcellency in reply reminded the working | snd there ie no other serious candidate tm the teint | cect to a eat cement nominal exp et, will | CX-ducal gendarme. Seditious placards have been | He will demand the surrender of Messrs. Forter ©. | thing calculated to allay their terror of death; some- elaanes (link they hi lod ¢ while the expedient of choosing one of the princely | be published in the official The loan ia | Posted ceed Deg syne na, | Bliss tand George F. Masterman before landing. | thing, in fact, on the immortality of the soul:— y had produced some of the greatest | Minors who are supposed to have to the | sume every six months Lee nent Peer Tite tenis | and shouts have been raised of “Viva PAustria / | his looks well, and it is sald that Lopes has ali f the soul” the me, men the world had aver known, and in speaking of | throne and of keeving the place of te chosen one by £9 dean re said at Theat of 20 drashmaa, osiend by causal vincent salah . vod F8 ents Seek, 2 ee ee Caen, eee e es looked et, tao, Minister of the relat: @ regent would only prolong rregoum und really given capitalist, profit r hall yey Tesuli Rituals and Rhetoric, at the learned and oan Tore unfavorable conditions,” rreeaam™ UNAEr | of tweniy-tve'per cent on ihe pald tp saplial, Full and secure | Ciartbalds Address to thé Electors of Ozierl. | expedition, and the honor of the flag will be wna tly before erilch be had bean summoned on put his previously expressed conviction that the people of America were desiroas ot being at peace with indicated in a worthy on manner, know-here whether Marshal Garibaldi, wno some months ago resigned his seat more Spanish affat Reais asa member of the Itallan Chamber, has just been polite assembi; f oveto fnvoke the influence of @ ecrene end heavenly faith. themselves the less hope does there seem to be of a long and ith leapt ‘ip vlolen:ly to his ‘from the ‘other eyes. that We do not really. i at Ly i with itain. sm ti tisfactory required for that purpose. The issioners, hay i lected by the town of Ozieri, in Sardinia. Inthe | Caxias is serious}: a Asuncion or Angos- a “ron heasog of te charge ot exept again | Seu] weet tate ‘bus be Cons Conmstarentes | Tee aera eras ence tigecatprien! | aodremaf Ganka whch be as peti he elector, | fara anberspiayingtowaruntemh. 9, 0) 0 | Sarat cuorytas mney at on: six of the directors of Overend, Gurney & Co. was | may erenye the country from anarchy. Whether | money oc aiventageras terme they furnish at the same time | 220 which i dated Caprera, December 24 he ways | | Frendent hs ee ae ¢ | _ Did the writer intend to imply that the assembled pat. or that “no one’’—t, e., in the world—be- in the immortality of the soul? If the first, the sentence is very obscurely written; if iho last, of atheism about it he finds himself stran; embarrassed between | army by timel, ts and in every department hi He of Noverument, is felt for good, South America has never betore found such @ man in power. .Al- ready he has won the confidence of all parties, while he bas not specially resutned on Saturday, January 2 in the Court of Queen's Bench, Guildhall, Dr. Thorn, the prosecu- distinguished tor, who hold sixty shares on which he had paid perhaps, the best‘machinery on such an oc- ors. ‘ards thet of Naples in 1860, may be ci the ‘worked for any one, but for the favorabie to £1,200 for cal's, was examined, a8 also was Mr, W. |. most readily and pllably responds Hieienes ‘an ow ine taki which the Sonaihy frponre oa sit, | ,wegation of God.” He and his friends, he adds, al- | pubilc good. Hget eed article is, ecosational, mainty because if Peck, who had purchased 2,000 shares, for which he | £0, that sets it tn ‘e find no fault, | is fully convinced that every one, rich or il’ give republicans, accepted the monarchy in mood leans strongly to rationalism. ‘“A New G:d'pus” is ba therefore, with thetr appeal to the universal voice of | asslatance snd enable ito sasert uovly and werthlly, foe na- | faith and only uaked that 1t should ameliorate the | News from Paraguay—Supposed Intentions | aus st ee Eorcan comleuied ehoauap with the had paid £44,009 at the time and £40,000 since the | the h nation; but it ought to have been both | Sonal rights. The commission, acting as a whole, or each | Coadition of the people and maintain its dignity | of Lepex to Abanden Villeta—A General | 2070er Raber Of Ecol inet onThe Gallows fuiare. Mr. Howell, the aceountant appotnted uy | denis and imuiodiate, and hare prevented no | mower ecinginparicuan wit amas aqthe ax receiver | towards the powerful and the vampire” by walct | ‘At J04" Pending—Ramered Mediation of | in-america” is aio well writen now witness- n l. ro) the Court of Chancery to investigate the company’s | Ingy Why, the disarmament Of those very conn, | sie,"Saninry subscriber ov of the to the joan. | foes on. to aay that “he like bit- | the American Minister. . | Laemoorr’s Magazine, Febroary, 1800, Philadel- Dooks, xuoscquentiy deposed that tm July, 19665, the | teers of liberty whose indiscriminate posacosion ot | Laker ramen fects sso on your patriotic tm the fuisl- | Foo that be should have respected BuRNos Aynes, Nov. 27, 1968. phia: Lippincott & Co. date of the transfer, the liabilities of the old firm of never for an instant to | the question, concerned is daily becoming more and more say —— L hg 4 aad whieh 3 We have news from Paraguay by the British gun- The number cf this magazine before us fally sus- Overend & Gurney wero, upon loans and securities tains its reputation. An article on Mr. Thackeray ts with shocking bloodshed; at Xi you wi'l meet and becin your work in earnest. can do anything but commit exactions, squa! boat Beacon. alone, £8,917,000. Ville more peacefully; but Malgga. from our latest | AT™#*% Dec. 12 Ga, 160, B:BULoARI® | snostance of the people and become the agent of a | Mr. Bliss hassct himself towork to write the life | very well written; but it scarcely takes@ fair view SPAIN. IN. ig ee be rma re ee Rome which Woe terminated be the nousien | of ex-Minister Washburn since his arrest. It is | Of the great novelist, The cynicism of Thackeray A dismay in the first named city. In “ia, ey canal bd eer a if to | of Mentana, and maintains that the disaster was en- | stated that he will be quietly given up on tho arrival | W&8 not of 60 pronounced s character as to make ‘The Mainga Attemped Dis- saticn has arisen out orn tude with which, BUcHARss®, Dec. 26, 1868. pod ri mene faulon Gerivel i cae’ thee be baht one nb yriverting be re ke Insurrection—The a a govern: ‘fered mach—enough. listening to republican, or, #n words, to com: | A sovepta the office to which ho as been eleciea, not | The army has not moved since last dates, except | had su Sear icaudaes ton arming of the Peeple—The Night Before the | munisiic counsels, the sélf-constituted, oluuicors huraber of Greeks expelled from the Ottoman | Perches ofthe personal inviolability wluch it’ con- | as indicated in the following extracts from letters:~. | looking alwaysat the dark side of humanity. But Outbreak—Dalaga Barrieaded=Gcenes im | have employed tneir arms to inaist on rezular occu. | @°™!uions, having arrived here, as well as at Galata his constituents know how thatis respeoted | tne Parana, strango to say, at this of the | Thackeray looked equally at the bright side of things. the City. pation and a high rate of pay. Ouly let a few more and Ismael, the Ronmanian government, as @ neutral | in italy—but because of his affection for the le, | year, is again on the rise: already Cerrito is flooded, | We find as much sweetness and gentleness in some . MALAGA. Dee, 90, 1868, | towns show themselves as re as Malaga and | State, has issued the following reguistions to be ob- | Whora he undertakes to serve, “badiy perhaps,” but | {5 the great detriment of the marine stores. on hs chiaraouara as we. do. of opposite As farast can learn and observe in moving about peppery) whet fe ort, Party, | served by the exiles so long as they remain upon | Stil! with ali his heart and soul. ‘The position of the expeditionary force in the gaslities in “New Wine in Old Bot- the barricaded streets, which just now is work of -—_ ees Bverytung tae eee tne | Roumanian territory:— “9 Chaco was considered 10 critical th at they conid y" is on the sal of women 8 Yety pleasans but little diticulty, only a portion of the volunteers reer our eyes almost compels the conviction tte : tothe odmintstrative semerhien be rwil rotor : — a TENE, Pees be recreated. Unable tocope with ne ele- eer tie pines ws @ on Demorall-, are engaged in this bold movement to resist a dis- NOGitnn sole 5 crore to give re- | ns special register their names, Frofesslong, sex and age, ae] There is » rumor to the eifect that s Montieur is to | ment, and yet unwilling to incur the ignominy of @ | zation of American showing that the faults armament by force, In the organtzation here there & Giphayed babeending 's +A _ truth he | w¢! fue pene maebers Cwm 3 awin | De cstablisned ax the oficlul organ of the govern- | retreat, General Osorio devermined to try a diversion | of both sexes lie at the of both, and not at ihe are between 200,000 and 600,000 tuen, Causes with elfects and forcoasting evonte: If fe sed | 20t poasten the Hikt of veeking the protection ofthe Greck | ment of India, on the enemy’a rear. Advaacing as far as possible | door of one? “The Secret Agent in Foreign Parts’ and 500, Partially ante | colleagues really ead ag events. ithe and | Gono Bo long as they nbsialn from abusing the hospe | M. De Mansbach, Swedish Minister at Bruasola, | by the river bank—for the brashwood impeded | 1s continued, and 1s really worth reading. | There 8 formed, but well armed and drilled. Only a few tain the emnoutea tate ete ten ad to mala ey them they will be protected by the laws of | has resigned. ‘The Legations of his country in Bel- thetr advance by the interior—they gained | a freshness and vivacity m the style of the writer Gays ago there was a parade, in which 2,000 or 2,000 | ninsuia they should have had the courage to say to. | \ Toe tiles are formally forbuiden to make any demonstra. | im and Holland are about to be amalgamated. foned over them from the wpposite bank.” The | ject. a New Logena” te" s. very pretty sad nt men participated, and they Particular notice bare _ Pp ' perceive that it would have | tion & enter into any intrigue coin Teceer ‘and all those Foreign game is now becoming @ regular article | goremost of the iron fleet were far down stream, and | mental poem on Italy, by Rowand Giredon. Hada by their soldierly bearing solid appearance, mpler. as well as the maniier | Who shall contraveae these regulations will be immediately | of consumption in Paris. For Christmas not i the passage of the river had to be effected in smail | we not read Swinburne’s poem on the same subject course. Henceiorwdrd, let expelled, than 4,000 hares arrived from Ge: , besides a quantity of wild Doars, decor and ols, with a variety of the feathered tribe, from ‘ivania. A Hindoo, under twenty-one years of age, has just confessed to having during the ty year and a persons fn the matters tura out as they will, republicanism will be one of the compet- ing forces in Spain, where there were already so many; and the more vanqmshed sides there are in a country the more easy is it for any one of them to this would have doubtless seemed better than It does, As it is, however, it contains the true poctic spirit, “Southern Reconstruction” fo oa another writer to deal justly with the subject. The paper before ns is written by a Southern man, who seems boata, the enemy al! the time kee fire from the land batteries. effected, though stubbornly during the whole day. Many must have fallen on both sides, though up a gallin: an ing was wel tested by the enemy Many of these men have acquiesced in the desires of the civil Governor and have eliher agreed to give Gp their arms or to place themselves at the disposal ot the Governor as an organization to pro- Origin of the Parts Conference for the Settle ment of the Eastern Dispnte. ‘The Oficial Journat of the French Empire of Jan- Promote a fresh revolution. In these mild times the 2 tect e tain qulshed, uary 5 says:— ’ isoned about tht neighborhood | neither the exact numbers nor result are yet known | to shrink from saying that which he botleves, Deoperty and maintain pub rdee. Of those | SAORer dat certervestay te nat cae aoe Ma | after tne diplomats rapture betwen, Tarkeyiana | of Mirsspoor. He hel oo. pertioslar ieotive for | here: itis beloved. that the troopers were driven | Hither suamotul treatment or. Just punishment must who propose to fight General ds Roda there are | not have neatd the last of Tepublicoalne in we Greece the cabinet oF Parree awreen, Turkey “0d | these murders and regarded his victims as “shikat’’ | back to the river with loss. Y be the verdict of history when appiled to the recon- about 700 or $00, and they are assisted im preparing | even though ft for the thpnot coin Sonny | animated by the desire to Deovcut seviens come, | waune?. ‘The Nucion’s war correspondent writes from Pal- | struction of the South. If the form: Southern barricades by many persons not belonging to the | aWakening vigor of and his cohorts. But itis | quences, Prussia pruffered the advice that friendly | _ The Prince Imperial of France recetved a ua | mee, under date of November 20 send one | Cente ter cae ted te be oman duiareen faltitia, bat who ct: Gaten really too mich to ask of sane rulers that iney should | relations should be resorted toon the part of the | Writtug desk of marquetry iniald with gold as a | _ Yesterday a reconnolssance took place by land and | rosult is too be eneny, Cinarbed, mn onaty and sa dbags to | everywhere declare their determined hostliity to | sienitory Powers of the Treaty of Paris, assembling | Ubristinas {from ihe Prince of the Asturias, | Water, bovh on the Chaco and on the Paraguay | by literary articles. ‘The Phenomena of Memory construct barricades or can fire their rifles from | what is not in reality @ political programme at ail, | at a con! On the following morning ® messenger from the | *ide, to ascertain the trath of @ report that Ai is the poorest article in the magazine. The suvject windows when the fight begins. So it Is ditieult to but a scheme for the fundamental reorganization of ‘The government of the Emperor recognized the ileries conveyed to the Pavilion de Kohan a quan. | tra had been evacuated. At half-past four A. ‘sone that has been. frequently written. upon, and » 1 Sach is repubitcanism in bu with | opportunepess of this and dea | tity of works of art and toys for the children of | ‘l!vision of iron-ciads, including the Herval, Mi 2 | Mr. Dickson's failure to furnish new ideas destroys how mauy men are in this movement, but suffl- | 4y every statesman may Teanenabit feteoe in | Seeitnout delay to ail the Cencthnst Beccra cites | Queen Isabella, Barros, Colombo, Cabral and Pianty, under ihe orders | the value of his contribution. it may be said, to give the troops a good deal of Captain Mamiéde, fire on the enemy's of trouble if they determine to hoid thelr positions. ra tt roachti em as near as possi Franny gong close ‘ander the batteries. ‘The guayaus with preneen gete, and the engage- Tar Carnorie Wort. February, 1869. New York: The Carholle Publication House, ‘The Catholic World tor February opens with a lengthy sketch of Cardinal Ximenes, which is a valuable addt- tion to religious literature. “The Ignorance of the Middle Ages,” translated from £1 Revue du Monde Catholique, gives tacts in regard to the educational progress of the peoples under Catholic rule during what are called the ‘dark ages” that would startle riey, just a9 @ watchman may to use inst Vousebreakers any instrament but summary peer: view to obtain Assent, agreeing wi that the intended deliberations should be contend to the sole and well-defined purpose of exam: to what extent compliance it to be made the de- mia hoch nom M, Bai, te rec e French Ambassador in Constantinople, dated the Sist of last month, announcing that the Porve has oe ite bee pooerh pl the Conference, It has been mit a Greek plenipotentiary as merely taking part in the discassion without a vote. The lglg by need took place at Palermo dur- ing the visit of Prince Hambert and the Prine pms pened tothe theatre:—Three individuals scat- reactionary handbiils about the house and the audience protested it that act by enthusiastic = of their Royal Highnesses and at the close the performance by accompanying the Prince and Princess to the royal paiace. ST. DOMINGO. THE EASTERN QUESTION. The Erosis DiMculty—Subsequent Conduct of the Sublime Porte—The Collision of Twe HpcEgapet fil tt ae oese 4 Bs ft gees HAE HG GEA dlitlblaldiiadidii! SERA Gn ED IIS elaine i H F| i i £ i a 2 3 3 : af BS S| bly Killed. Pomplete harmony, therefore, existe between the v nat tomorrow is 8 Protestant if he read the article, But would he ¢ CoxsTaxrixorss, Dec. 23, 1808, | Powers as regaras the aseembling uf a conference at | advance of the Revolutioniste=Propoved Ar- | of the: i) It may be merely a rua? de | believe it? Never! The prone Mr, Drawiers of the As | intimated in my last letter the Greek Minister, = rangement by Baez with Cabral—The Pro. | 7'1(7'7e to induee Ws to atiack the trenches; If 80 we | anti-popery school are sanguine that oman Cathouo M. Delyannl, recerved his passporis on the 16th inst. ‘The Meeting of the Conference. tectorate Refused by Spain, sail wae Ene Ti seword omArge, sn |.Commive eaucahica it tour teaine thom maulgence in immediately after the Porte recetvea oficial notice | The Turavie of Constantinoply of January | Advices from revolutionary sources in this isiand | "Swen seen the otier day to lea manity, We have not space of the rejection of ite ultimatum by th Reerees fn article under the above fea in which af cn" Eaviguayau lines, and. further ‘observation | to review sitthe articles in Une. magarine botore 1 by the Heliente | jt says:—“Russia having taken Imtiatury steps to- | % the 30th December state that the prospects of the oe es cavern t, Teele. tees ie pons al AW government. ‘To-day M. Delyanni and all his sta will leave by the Marseilies mail steamer for Athens. revolutioniste tp the South are improving. General Adon had let Neyba and taken possession of the town of Rincon without reatstance, For the part written nent ign an ward eliciting a diplomatic decision haa done so un- Catholica, nt the claims of the Ger the veil of exnguerated Hberaliam; nevertheless, ve, fe | » . her Coy ol are muMicientiy sppanmnt Ever since Cathois Church in Baim, high toned and argu: Hea ered auraotition. It lp tnevefore,bep- Posed "apes intends evacuating Viliewa, aud the m which the alites are preparing to mentative style. If even fail to convince Pro- u the year it has at " 0; Photiades Bey, the ex-Minister of the Porte at | to revive the Fastern quest pean Resse haat pa a ‘The scnooner Oputr is reported, to have satied on a bia rear will probably have ttre eifect of textants tat Cuneo fe Fant Ad any rate, Athens, arrived here on Saturday, accompanied by pine ofc insurrection in Crete haa terminated the 12th of December from Caracas with arms, ammu- ‘The Frenen gunboat has left, having been as un- | sence ‘of, vi ‘and of offensive designati the mecabers of his legation. _ feren aitinde of the Porte, PFO | nition and for Santa Martha, where #h fortunate aa the English, Lopez only gave up the | which ‘writers would do well poses con witch it is impossible for the | ™ marey. ® wheresho would | i onch subjects he chose, Te Nees imitate. ‘The affair of the Erosis,in view of the serious 3 ashe de mig FE join, Without ineurring heavy re- | take on board certain exiled Dominicans and pro- among them the sec H consequences which might ensue, has been the | *PoDsibllities, 1a hopes that the result of Buch | ceod to the south coast of St, Domingo, ers for complictty In the “antt- tion,” as cause of serious anxlety.on the part of the diplo- | saopied by the. Ports Tor he erase ore trse | < Great excitement prevatled among the partisans | The gunboat took away. ten, Fre and two ey? rica‘ the "soho bine mato corps. Jones. The Turkish government, however, will not | of the present government in the island, General PS niver Pree Toadies a {iis MeK judge Bronson, a rendared f is decision, Wepoh mod It was feared that hostiitties were about ores, to my o- Cin + pa is om ie ston tte eae e Jeet, ees Ny oes. =p authorized bay day-iater news for auch furthek orders from time to Jt ine Commence, notwithstanding tne efforte that have ary % ‘ Conference | erv sasit 10 Gameral Cabral, us is te hot boneeea. |’ ethe tise et C a sqsearos of the Infant may require." been constantty made to pfevent such @ grave result, as it is feared that if once Tarkey and Greece begin the war it mayextend over sil Europe, and not potentiary would at ouce retire and the would collapse.” ‘the art! concludes by advising Russia to be careful, since another war might in- deed be more disastrous than was the Crimean war, area: vhat the latter wilh accede to it, Asa yeader he can hat make at ments wit its that may only have for their object i to aw: MAILS FOR EUROPE. without reason, are Tig Of time to enable Vrasident Baex as every one familiar with the pre- |, ENGLAND the rentit of Mr, Pabens” mission. to Wasnt ‘The Cunard mall steamehip Cubs will leave this sent position of European politics will easily under- jet ret sae The movements At, present going on In New York port on Wednesday for ‘The corsair, being China and the Agetancens of tt Otvitene 08 ties taal sopatd Yoay ot preoe euc- ‘The mails for ‘will close at the Post OMice Toedine wnt apr Hees eee ‘as was the case with the proposition made & at hait-past nine ‘A. M. on Wednesday. had Gred on the Turkish cruisers at a moment when wo few months since to Spain to sh @ protector ‘The Naw Tout HARALD—Rdition for Ru wit the rapture of relations had not yet beon made pub- | {FO Me Eeuden Telegraph, Jam, i | ea tee pat head been, tenlshed the. Welend be ready ab ‘eight o'clock in the mornin. Hea most unjustifiable net and one whichtformed & and spanned by telegraph wires it woud through | end ti for 8%, Thomas. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, 51x conte. ¢