The New York Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1869, Page 4

‘4 EUROPE. Earl Spencer’s Public Entry Into Dublin. Opinions Respecting the Conduet of Greece Towards the Paris Conference. PRESENT CONDITION OF SPAIN The Cunard steamship Australasian, Captain M’Micken, from Liverpool January 16, via Queens- town January 17, arrived at this port yesterday fore- noon, with mails and detatls of cable telegrams up to date of sailing. The Royal Mail Company’s steamship Douro, which arrivea at Plymouth January 11, reports that she was delayed at St. Thomas two days in consequence of the Atrato, with the outward mails, having made a long passage of eighteen days, during nine of which she expertenced very heavy weather. The homeward French mail packet Washington had not arrived at St, Thomas from Vera Cruz, and was ten days over due, The Atrato brings her matis, During her passage the Douro passed the Neva, 600 miles from St. Thomas, which reported passing on the 20th of December the French mail steamer, from St. Nazaire on the 16th, with her engines broken down. Prince Charles of Roumania has sanctioned the bill voted by the Chamber for opening @ port near Kilia, on the Black Sea. The floods in some parts of Lincolnshire have not yet subsided. No less than 250 acres of land in one parish in the county are still inundated. The budget of the Danubian Principalities for 1869 voted by the Chamber, and placing the revenue at ‘74,362, 883f., has been sanctioned by a decree of Prince Charles, In consequence of the hostile relations existing between the Porte and Greece, his Royal Highness the Priuce of Wales has determined not to pay his intended visit to the Court of Athens, The total sum subscribed by the Metropolitan Police for the erection of a memorial to the late Sir Richard Mayne, K, ©, B., Chief Commissioner of Police, is £074 The farmers of Easc Surrey and West Kent have memorialized gentlemen hunting with the packs of foxhounds to suspend bunting for a short time in consequence of the wet condition of the land and the injury resulting from riding over the young Wheat while following the hounds, and the request has been complied with. A new postal treaty, signed by the Duke of Mont- Tose and the Swiss representative in London, has just come into operation, conferring largely increased facilities on correspondence, &c., between England and the Swiss Confederation. -| The Moniteur says that a number of Prussian agents are at.this moment i Florence, Tarin, Milan, Naples and Palermo, and that the Prussian government is using all the means in its power to re-establish its alliance with Italy, The enthronization of the primate is fixed, as al- ready announced, for the 4th of February, in Canter- bury Cathedral, and admission on that occasion will only be possible by tickets, The drst number of the Russian oficial journal, the Government Messenger, appeared on January 13. It announces that it will only publish important politt- cal facts communicated to it by the Ministry for Foreign Affairs, It 1s said that the Russian revenue budget for 1369 amounts to 452,009,009 roubles, The excess of expenditure 1s 15,000,000, which will be covered by the surpluses of 1966 and 186 It will not be neces- sary to have recourse io extraordinaiy resources, The examination of the directors of the firm of Overend, Gurney & Co, was resumed on the 15th just, at Guildhall. On the suggestion of the Lord Mayor, the evidence already given by Mr. Howell, the accountant, was read over, and the case for the prosecution was then proceeded with, The Honiteur of the 4th says that many personal tele: ms are da‘ly interchanged between the Empe- ror Napoleon aud. King V Emanuel. The most lutimate relations ex between the palace of the j ‘Tuileries and the Pitti Palace, and the understand- ing between the Cabinets of Florence and of Paris is very cordial. Tae waters of the Seine continue to go down with sobm landing places are no longer vigation is everywhere resumed. at Lyons are falling in a at one foot a day. They are ndy low enough to permit the resumption of aipboat service, as is also the case with the ¢ Monileur of the U6th says that since the 1st of Jonuary Gr has been unremittingly engaged tn ‘orpaiilzingesJy addition to her regular army— verilias, foruting thirty battalions of 600 men a a of her } ulnérable povats | each, iu order to provide tor { : fasUiReaiion ol t African mail steamer Athentan, whose arrival hed been most anxiously looked for, arrived at Liverpool on the 14th, from Madeira and the West Coast of Airica. She brought nineteen distressed seamen, but, unfortunately, no news of the missing portion of the crew of the sieamer Hibernia, who, it was expected, might either have been picked up | of in the neighborhood of Madeira and the IRELAND. Eatry of the New Lord Lieutenant Inte Lre- land=Pablic Ceremonial, Dusty, Jan. 16, 1869, The new Irish Viceroy, Earl Spencer, made his public entry this day with even more pageant and lisplay than are usual on such occasions. The morn- ing was one of the gloomiest that our Irish climate is proverbial for—rain from early dawn. But just as his Excellency landed a ray of sunshine broke through the clouds, as if an omen of good Inspired the attending crowds to give him an enthusiastic reception. For generations past the families of both the Far! aud Countess Spencer have been connected with Ireland. The immediate founder of the house was the Hon. John Spencer, third son of the great statesman, Charles, Earl of Sunderland. The Countess is Gaughver of the jate Sir Horace Beauchamp Seymour, K , Wo waa Lord Lieutenant of Ireland in 1765, xceliency Was received by the Lord Mayor and otlicers. The Lord Mayor, after bidding him welcome,ssaid:—‘May it please your Excellency, as chief magistrate T have the honor to hand to you the keys of the ancient and Joyal city of Dublin; I bid your Excellency, in the name of the citizens, a hearty welcome, avd I trust that your government of the country ¥ tend to the advancement of .? His Excellency made a suit nd, Mounting on horsebsck, rode am: tége to Dublin Castie. "Here he was received felt Boruatd Barre, Digver peat Arie, and having procéede| to the Sta ig toom a considerable number of high officials and leading personages were preseyjed. lis Excellency has au- nounced that he will Md his first levee and draw- —_ room on the 2d of February. iis Excellency assumes the position of Viceroy under exceptionally favorable circumstances. The —*) of both his =, my his wife's family with the count rocured for him a “cead mii faiithe.” The sient sentative has been accepted as the “hope of tne country,” and I may gay that throughout the whole | population there is more diusion of that hope than could be noticed for many es, past; and the cere- monial of this day was characterized more by a mianeous burst of feeling on the part of the peo- ple than by the erg Td official displays which marked the advent of his predecessors. GERMANY. Te TorkosGireck Question—Russia’s Inten. floumBiemarck and Lauenbarg=Cowrt News—Elopement in High Life=Naturaliza. tion Treaty Between Austria and the United Btatere Benin, Jan, 11, 1669. “Saving the honor avd interests of each State” was the amondment to Lom Clarendon's motion at the Parts Congress of April 16, 1850, to wit:—“If any serious conflict arises between any two States they sballos far as circumstances permit, have recourse to the good office of a friendly Power before taxing up arms.” But the above amendment having passed, every one knows bow the motions of “honor | spoken of as successor to Count von Goltz, receatly tration of which he is the repre- | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1869—TRIPLE SHEET. a neil en and wit be at all times ‘of the march bas guaranteed her detention ti! the DIPL 3 here here sw ten — and re A feats roturt sep ay alnat har ie py OMATIC SCANDAL. datiy tn wo Between Louis Philippe and Louia Napoleon, Nicho- Fower, landolleve inset en nae re and Wil thes be. sent 10 | "The Hew in the fpantsh Embssey—The fecre- to his , las I. and Alexander Ll., Metternich and Beust, pivot on thens course, ; | cary of Legation and Secretary Seward | porspoculstions: ‘abetted by the nator bunal in existence condemn but has latterly been y Montouffe! and Bismarck, Cavour and Menabres, is | Saretiate futile Orr aa on oat ae eee a arving ont tha rovalé inthe meas. | uterented-in spanish Jobe—Seward Trring | secretary of State, wno has twice within 8 year tried is always the diplomatic skill, bravery and the con- frend oust amar ate af wom | tens toremoyome from my port aa Minit. | sciousness of power which have decided vital ques- ; pe A two menwig hare med me 69 tions, and one or @ few individuals have Mink of turning this Eastern into an SPAIN. for 90 ‘a time, and be much | opportunity sor Seeing the empire ay Dia creation pratiied it the New would re- in each case taken the Initiative. Some | /; menaces. reat he would he sed to end that I be under General Uttte progress, however, has accrued from | do so and content if he ‘succeed we may The Present Condition of Spain. Grant 'T do not wv. ‘do not care how that memorable congress, as tne peace of | Besure, for he is not a reckless, adventurer working roel font ‘Times, Jan. 14.) Teiug, ao that ft be alter Seward and Perry are. both Europe 1s no longer suffered to depend upon the | {°F me may, be bo cee ot 8 to | in revolutions & similar cont out of office. Wiil you be kind enough to see my whim of a Vizier, ® Greek, Selgian or Wartemburg his action is not under his own command; | 12 the, hour of insurrection The aid of the fend BB. Washburne and ask him to interest him- . potty minister, and that dimcuity should only be | Jk depends on the discretion q those wRo represent hate ts discover a little later Te in a ivten you a long letter, longer than I haa fought out when one oF several of the great Powers ihe language of Lunia aa W necessary to repuiiave thelr allies. Either eajolery intended to write, but I really ould not sem to magined to derive beneft therefrom. It waa by no | of lat boon reassuring: 5 wolf has | ong Dower of tnesword a tranaerred iru hose Wie lem. eo tatters, of whieh Tsent pelea means the principle of “nonantervention,” but | Tush Orie ae oe rith the ous of all | Who fought the battle to. those who clatm the d fully, and you will see the falsehood of Perry fully rather @ transfer of “intervention” from a looney at ir wie aaeaall ant ene ap al Ee ee eee tee ee set fort, “Tule is merely one chapter, and, by no single Power to several. To this peculiar theory of flcacy of universal, fear ‘The revolution of was means one, JOHN P. HALE. right, as laid down in 1856, we owe in- tnfversal war tha atthe wore verti ym popular torelien, but © mary reval bs crease establishments equally true that were Seams cua brawath ot he Con rit | ad ks would'be Hebe, Ferer et emai ms, Poe are UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. a mlrepreeeniation of "hoor and ‘The London Globe of the 15th says:— tai rear generals in check. wg ce ruling upshot ‘This was @ confilot between dos on the Pt aM. ant Of Pe. nee _ who assumed le over the course of events The Floyd Acceptancee—Thelr Amount and Europe just uow not being thatthe peal Sucichion poem toe Con. and those who such course would be by Whom Held=The Authority of the Gov et ee ee ference 1s to the while the Powers * or ee are ernment to Issue Bills of Exchange—In _ the tn concert arrive at conclusions will not panties party—or rather the dem< ts, for at i. gress on the Oriental severally be bound by Pies Oe not been overtly advo- ‘What Branch Does it Exist and When le of eminent stateamen ‘war would be @ herious calamity, greatly be to take part m the to be Exercised ¢ the wil af the. people erwcnnene. Severtnaens ie ie hore than peobe: rie the ‘eos were. soraly roprosentod sk Thomas W. Pierce vs. The Unites States; Edwin D. {0°alspose' ble that she be abie to effect her purpose. The “This, a8 republicanism advanced, Morgan & Co, v8, the Same, and Two Other Cases.— oMge to Rassia’s. inten Cont may arcane, tie: beaiack: peace, bubit | sas Sgdgie te vem angen. ot ee ‘Those are appeals: from the Court of Claims in the authority of the correspondent win the aap oom by he a matter of the ‘Floyd acceptances,” of which there lance of its refractory Whether or not was cal recognition { Shas this Power would pene is without fecoure, to war re of tne “element” go exetnded. The in- are outstanding in the hands of various partica posinoned present position of matters ag bers $670,400, and which become valid and binding fhe throme has givers Sic aavenis ool the iS abprenegaion. Eye 5 | dibbear thetr chanoenot-seaceae, 80 am, borer migit vem tre co craee at cau coe, yet proofs of his fervent desire for a Rh retry Hons, and Jeave, thelr rivals with dangerous forward to test the questions” involved. Of this eae Sg yee lutely refuse to be eajoled or provoked by Greece, the Of (police) Spapipalasion, . Tie pence: amount Pierce holds $30,000; H. D. Morgan & Oo., em that he did catastrophe may. set, be averted, otherwise there | nsretere, nt at ae i $20,000; the Dover Savings Bank, $20,000, and the togive it his adhemon must be war; and in that case, with the government xy ty ; s a of King George would rest the onus of every disas. | ally objected tothe of an Boatman’s Savings Institution of St. Louis, $45,000. bry a trous consequence, eng compet paaee ee nae Cone Of the balance, awaiting decision in {pee cages, sition of matters wil The London Herala ot bord guabasinhhos gem and ‘succecdaa, i Duncan, Sherman & Oo., of New York, hold $20,000; be The point, of course, remains unexplained whether | them, but they are apparently either ; Shoe and. Leather Bank, end rary to the a Gryec had not explicitly accepted the invi- shed prt to contin' ply Hopkins, of New York, Sedge Te Roumania and Mont tat from she pee rte ays Gen ment, and the last state of Spain is so far worse Turkish dominion, and, not ity Of aserious breach of courtesy | the first, to the Span- | mainder is divided up among the banks all over the from Pachalics into towards the great Powers Nothing, it 1s said that the most dreadful ‘9 gui country, from Maine to Wisconsin, the two largest tary strength, and too, can excuse the strange oe winch Dae vurbe the waters of the ocean to the ‘of a few unications Ww! the mem holders being the Bank of Missouri and the Union ian population. Turkey ere a Selegrapite me sent CB neoyes feet, and the same remark, we made | have before been poe to the eration of k of " $75,000, ‘The history fehl sa.ceont urpanh tovemmen Bic atk cave NOUN Si | Sapte ae Boca er eae a ee | ee aos yes ty by the re pein Suite Cees cakes uss btrive to about a’ answer, Wehave to set against ail this the great yp ae and canminee recat ioe tative of the St te no dingutingty Sa sp —_ arose from come of itself; and and Ive gain to Greece, that whereas by - le will be drawn in greater and greater numbers the ote ‘and her bi public preas try. They mostly will have a more potential voice than hitherto, ing t] ference she would have been in to the revolutionary vortex, but at it the Mr. Koener to Spain in September | a contract made with Russell, Majore & Waddell for Ros having bees previously te Heres ar RF "te calm Jademens of the | active class 1s probably not a one, | It ts at this folowing nothing furtuer seams to have bee done | the transportation of supplies to the army of the late vast di to tiaries on the Whole: quarrel, by. refusing to attend | point, indeed, that the chief culty of the revolu- | py Py ‘about. memorial, and the 8} @ov- | General’ Albert Sydney J when commandii scrote the frontiers, But in three years the em: ma hes eee cs ae OS ae Oe 5 AEC enced. rhe or Bie ed ap] to have eae yin ag in Utah. The son the part of the eae codesasy waren ards * 1 : 4 Indeed of Mr. Perry from Maelars al planned ana Too Peon Mien ie Maha orbs Oy her tne Sac | ea abon fey be, Maples, vo. the great body of | the rams to have boca looting at ese opaniah | Warang he aoceptanees ware aade by Wn #0> <veenare reek Russians, | ton, has prodably ruined the ana put an | how such a government should be formed. A fede- | position as Secretary of Legation nner the tacs |B ye eee a Past; she is now in a diferent position and -aoont | Fotra. =) (werwenuon a “he neviral | ral republic on tne model of the Grigg or American | Of his making the holding of it subservient to hia in- | None ae clam, ifthe Paper im Valdes commercial jut in private and Forming an army which can. take its. 6 ‘The London..Wews of the 16th says:— rally, would. be utterly abominable to the ‘very | Bnenish governmnct, ing that Mr. Perry was | Sieneeq by Sooretary Fiovd thas they would be ‘alone ofthe presen Mint ot War ine. empire | ,.¥@ Fomee represented, a the Faris Gontercuce | GoMrepaie auch x tiene imetgeata dese would | eranares cues, cpetaci om, mabmaine {ae | Amatany. the Cour of Gime old hat fuck 4 Pehle, #as graphs to on a. ae eee 7 a violation of the acts of 1823, Possesses a general like Field Marshal Barjatinskt might contemplate results such a3 these with com- | he revo) all the rest of their countrymen. A ir amet So note to Mr. Seward, advising him how | ccetances were a and talented officers like Gadelei, Tchernateff, &c., ‘ative indifference if they could be sure that noth- | yin’ acceptable to the mill ie be main: ae eondhotine Limaeir 1a this matter, and | 1846 and 1853; that no usage to accept bills like Mohave formed themeeives ino pat coils ce | Sue moter as im rewerye fr, tem; boty HOW, | talued by maltry power on the turone, fut each i | Kewded “wrest Mid, abeoiutly and pareapioriy | meee exieted in, the departinent, and. each, unage po ve des actions du Ministre dela Guerre.’ powerful assistance and that Russia would find in stitutions would be no improvement on those against | either to resign his post as Secretary or to w! W | pad actual notice that the were illegal lay the Lower Chamber was occupied with the quarrel between her and Turkey the desired ad- | Which the revolution was directed; while the ele ‘with contracts. I resumed to know the 1aw) \d, therefore, the further consideration of the budget, when De-. vant which in 1859 France found in the quarrel ments of rebellion in Spain will henceforth be more | never wer Perry made to this commu- g PI the ‘of drawers ; that no decision puty Twesten’s motion as to Lauenburg’s obugation paren od Austria and Italy. 4s long as ~ formidable than before. Such are the present pro- | nication, but I do know that he neither resigned nor of the Sui woman authorized these acceptances to bear a share of the State debt was brought for- | pi ssia remains what it 18 and hos been tt wilt ve | Spects of the Spaniards. If any Spanish statesman | witudrew, and very soon the name of Seward ap- or made them binding. In argoment of the appeal ward for discussion. Count Bismarck rose several | 7,.'ne interest Of that Power to foment strife between | Cn bring light out of the darkness he will be @ true | pears among the names of those interested in some the claimants urge the following propositions :— i Fagen bo Lyon Gemand againgt the | Greece and Turkey. * * * * Would it not have | benetactor to lus country, one or more of of Perry's under the Span- | orn enna tee perience ete that it would not doto encumber the tidance depare. | been wiser of the governments which to de- iuhgovernmens. party to a bill of ex 7” ae ment with a contested claim, nor to press foraroreible | #ife the imitation of Russian power to lessen the SCOTLAND Perry hereafter appears more open in his fllegal | PAY to 8 hil ot Saat ao become party toa bill of ex- settlement. if they Would’ but Wait, heprocecded | Ukelihood ot this contingency than to encourage the : connection with these Spanish contracts, signs bim- | cuange it must be through and by the executive branch of the the Duchy cf Laucnburg would faleas «mat. | TUkisn government in a policy and pretensions ~~ wen self in his communications to. the h_ govern- | government, and ot through tho legislalive or judiclat ter of cou! into the lap of Prussia, and steps have | Which neither its poiiticai nor its financial position | Burniag of the Prince of Wales Theatre, | Went atcorney tor the Rabrprine Teleecai hic Com- sh. i alread: al to 9 fe ‘ed rT can sustain? * | pany, and becomes utterly deflant of all authority or Lhird—The executive branch of the : nt a we Deputy Virchow contedded that te King, ns Duke | ‘The London Stanaard of th v8: Rprxiecieiny Control of the Minister of Legation and is absent Just | or outers De oats it by tho consitution OF Dy law Fe- $y Ie Bion 8 geo vst riedged th ti don Standard of the 15th says:— The North British Datty Matt of the 14th instant | when and where he pleases. He was absent inst | and duties imposed Apon tt by the, tone duties can be more ol be wen! ae ges = OW] Pre ine - The great Powers have met, not to arbitrate be- | contains a full account of the destruction of the | year more than seventy days at one time, and this advant ly_ performed by their use Le gna other Sy ont eed ‘cn iintaner ie 5 Pb acy Leap “ tween Greece and Turkey, but to concert suchan | Prince ot Wales theatre, announced by telegraph in | year he was-absent from some time in the latter part | mode. ‘ts ‘authority in all cases is equal to the trusts or Prassia its just due. (Hilarity owing to the i entity ment as Will relieve Greece from the chas- | the Morning Post of yesterday. It appears thatat | of April until the 28th of May. When on the | estate confessed. iiabi ude: Ketnipattir tain Wusemddiik ed vale: f the two latter person: ) The gp het ended by | “cement she has provoked wile giving a nominal | +a quarter-past eleven o'clock, at the conciusion of | morning of that day, being the morning Piet aie (ean teas eee te peoweys lng = geome, ty Tresten’s mae. | Satisfaction to Turkey. They have assembled, not to | of tue performance of the pantomime of ‘Valentine’| on . Which the ews of the —_—_re- | used (ol i loatant ten exeveiee® # fmall majority negativing Deputy Twesten’s mo- | maintain the integrity and independence ‘of the | and Orson,’ the atdience was dismissed, and the | sult’ of the impeachinent trial reached Me Uae er conten cake sank-tir Sniaineaive be liom | A inem a r Saintete ot hak aah Turkish empire, but to devise some means of further | theatre was vacated in a short time thereafter. | Madrid, he after a month’s absence walked into the branch of the goverument in any case the petitioners are en- Datei ee ay gouged Minister of Fublic | diminishing its independence and endangering its | Nothing was then observed to be wrong; but about | Legation, and the frst thing he said was to ask me | tiled w recover upon the. bills ast forth fn vhelr poultion, u- ~ Aunty his, Orteodox rene m bein aise for integrity. They all want time. No one Of them | five minutes after twelve on Thursday mo: per- | if “I knew who was President of the United States.” | loss fraud in their issue has bean shows pandaeoasia:nomse to ate , = vi a un B, * bilis"” which the committe’ demanded and the Alinis- | demu European ‘Turkey. Each is afraid of decision | gailery and that part of the stage nearest to stewart | jities that this Forty has been guilty cf towards tae cia cPeaialthe Uiistenee oF tie conttatter i erate: fr peremptorily and offensively refused, he is now n the mind to produce and has ordered them to be printed tor the use of the aforesaid commitiee, if any one should think that I give in my communications too dark a pic- ture of the sof-disant Prussian liveral feeling (may mention that in the Committee of Justice in im the Lower Chauber it was only yesterday decided that all criminal trials should be brought before a jury, but that crimes committed by the press should form the solitary ption. The committee having thus decided by five votes agalost four, one may readily anticipate the vote of the liouse when tie subject comes on for discussion. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Waies are expected here in the course of the en- suing week and wiii be the guests of the Crown Prince and Princess, Baron yon Werther, at pres- ent representing Prussia at the court of Vienna, is Ambassador at Paris, An elopement tn high life, no le2s than that of the spouse of Prince Puilatin, of St. Petersburg, has lately come to ight. The nobie lady having Jed in company with a major of the guards passed through this elty, where she obtained passports from the Russian Embassy and was last heard of at Altona, near Hamburg. The Prince sent as many as 120 telegrams in all directions of the compass, but, as is pears, without avail. Just before closing this letter we are creditabiy in- formed that Hon. Mr. Bancroft is about to complete & naturalization treaty with the Austrian empire. its contents are similar to those of the treaty wiih ence has been ing the Treaty accomplished letters and jou: military prepa’ A comiunicat raise to 20,000 dition to enter North Germany of February 22, 1363, and still more so to those of the late convention with Belgiuin, having passed At, i: has to be accepted by the gov- ernment at Vienna, | THE EASTERN QUESTION. Issue of Papor Money as Legal Tender— Cousequent Alarm—Petropoulaky’s Conduct | in Crete—Determinntion of the Government, | ATHENS, Jan. 7, 1862. | The government, by virtue of the extraordinary | powers which have been granted them by the Parlia- | ment, have just decreed the issue of 15,000,000 drachmas of paper money to be taken as legal tender. Before proceeding to this measure the Ministry endeavored to treat with the National Bank for a loan, but the bank declined to accept the pro- posal of the government, This forced issue, being considered extreme measure by the people, has caused the exchanges to ve in a disturbed state, and some fears have rertained respecting the stability of the National Bank, This feeling of alarm caused a number of holders of bank notes to make @ run on the bank and get their notes cashed. The bank, however, stood ite ground and honored all the notes pre- sented. The agitation pervades the highest as well as the lowest classes of society, for, aa coin will be partially withdrawn from circulation, the price of provisions will be almost doubled. Therefure one may conjecture that fresh difficuities will be added to those already hanging over the country. The | ten drachmas and printed in different colors. ‘The Turkish Admirai is still ai Syra prosec the sait ‘against the Enosis, vra pi uting re is No actual news respecting the Cretan in- surrection since the or poulaky aud departure of Petropoulaky and | his 700 or 800 volunteers. The Cretan’ Committee | asserts that the Insurrection 1s more extended than | ever. In the meantime Petroponiaky has arrived | here. He is accused on all sides of Having deserted | the Candiote cause, wkhout having been compelled to do so. It is ex, full explanation of his conduct. roceeding activel The ee aon for war are and should the decisions of the Conference not give satisfaction to Greece it is believed that the govern- ment does not intend to recede. It pas already declared that Greece will only give way to force. | King George goes even further than his counsel- | lors, and appears to have the coviction that retro- gression W him to lose his unrone. Tran- qe vi out the country, The bands | Gath ada Teceitly cantu the Greek | officers have fled over the frontier’ to Turkey, taking | witt them their prisoners. | ‘The Vetce of the Press on the Conduct of | Greece Towards the Paris Conference. ‘The London Times of the 16th says:— | _ We are not hig go therefore, w find, from the latest telegrams, that the conduct of Greece has been openly made the subject of ysevere censure’ among | the plenipotentiaries. It is, indeed, dimcuit to see what can be put forward ia, her defence. To say nothing of the fact—though by no means an unini- portant one—that her should in any case have been raised when the Conference was firet agreed upon, not when it there are at least three ‘ations | which should induce her to waive it altogether. In } mous opinion of the other who have every | right to infinence her policy and who have certainly ho wish to favor Tarkey at her é The French Minister at Atiens had orders to explain thi hose Powers only which signed the Treaty 0; ‘is are entilied to take part m the delib- erations, and that Turkey was admitted as being one of those Powers.” ‘Thirdly, it is Torkey Who, in supmitting toa ference at all, coeeering the hostile attitude she had already assumed and the pleas she was able to put forward, has made a con- cession by no means palatable to national pride, and which might wei! pave the way for more substantial concessions than that now demanded of her antag- onist. Uf the Conference fail in consequence of Wis difientty, it is clear that Greece wilt be responsible. The Pall Mali Gazette says: ‘There is 20 doubt that at this moment, in conse- ted that he will shortly give a | ne had actually met, | consider | the fret place, she has against her the ali but nmani- | the Coni under such false pretences, sepa fetter Turkey and give confidence to G: ‘The Debats of the 13th has the followin, Although the Conference aims at po or the Bosphorus treat of no other sub Basiern Corres of the old Mussalmaus on one part; and, on the other, of the increasing spirit of revolt among te | Chnisttan subjects of the Vienna now states that Omar Thessaiy @ large force, whiel the forthebiuing arrival of 13,000 Aibamans and 16,000, Bgyptians wil! because doubtful of the other; and so this Confer- called as if the question at issue be- tween Greece and Turkey Involved any point avect- of Paris, and will, no doubt, meeting ite without pie | anything more than to disquiet ani e. al the ne Danube luan che rations of Turkey, Gree yd Russia, jon from Constantinopie tothe Nort. spondence, Spewks OL the eXcitement rails which reach us {roi . The Deéhaite of che 1s assembling in shortly men, while, according to the same Journal, the Greek troops exist a3 yet only on paper, and the American rif_les which are to be distributed among them have not up to the present trme ted the New World. for the struggle than they Would have us believe, the General Correspondence of Vienna receives trom Odessa the news that the Rossian government has concluded a contract for a very large supply of pr: visions and forage for the army of the South; that the commander of this army, General Kotzebue, is taking energetic measures to put his troops tn con- quit. If the Greeks are less prepared on a campaign, and that the ofiicers speak — of & War with Austria, Let us hope that ference will render all this arming aad vic- it will firsé be laid before the Hungarian Diet, and | tualling unnecessary. ‘The Siecle, of Paris, of the Mth, mentions that the members of the Conference have engaged themseives to observe the strictest seerecy in reier- ence to the resolut.on well Informed, | have obtained | cvet of the goda, The France, recestines. The natural result of this IS that a multitude of persons, generally have the pretension to know all, to a revelation, in fact, to be in the se- of Paris, mentions that the Greek Min- ister had not recetved a repiy to his despatch sent to his government the previous Sat (oth imst.); urday neither has the Cabinet of Athens replied to the tavt tation sent to it by the other Powers la consequence of the sitting of the saie date. The Conference wili contine tts deliberations tn the absence of the Greek Minister. fairs? We do sulla, As the be foliowed by any sanction it 1s will only induce a simple dec vo which both Bat what will arise from this stat» of af- not think {t difficult to foresee the re- Geliberations of the Conference cannot robable that the of pultic ¢ will be invited to Tarkey ana Gre: The Parie Conference on the Eastern Dit- The follow! if the Greek Geulty. is a translation of the note presented lenipotentiary at the first sitting of ie Conference:— MONSIRUT LE PRESIDENT deeply regret to be unable to att ug Up between Greece canuot take part in it unloas sl ing as the other pariy. accept the Invitation you honored me with to assist at the tings of the Conerence with conaultative vole, bject of the Conference being to deal with a di fe sak ne rears She Tf one of the contending parties is called to sit in the Con- jor in virtue of her tite of reat Power, Greece, without wishing that aj eannot ad- mit the doctri ema to being teken for th jus inconvenience of making an unequal position parties equally concerned and which put forward to lay any #treas pon 1 the Yowera only Eas | having tn coutests to which they are parties @ voice ie paper Money will be issned in notes of 1,000, 120 and If it ie because she aizi Turkey ts admitted to from ft, | am bound to observe that the of iat work bas fo 60 the Treaty of Paris 1@ Conference, and that ference proposes to limit ite Brievances. Whether the Conference has in view an act of arbitration or In case of the Conference, confdl to it Lam instracied to withdraw and to ‘ationa, y Extraordinary and Minister A = aa must (ake part ni resent remonstrance to the tn. thelr of the Conference shontd not think Pien! | of B NGABI The Surrender of Cretan Volunteers. (ayra (Dee. 4 last it looks ae if ed its deathblo bee #0 often asserted before on high oficial authority bu that even tly what scelns 181 from the istand this mornin volunteers anc 1,200 mixed ehieny the f Hobart Pasha as to w ‘The terms of ”) correspondence Londen Morning Post.) 9 ~ tan movement had re- ‘The fact has, of course, lg pay be another ex ton. nf YeAdIe news n received that no native ere they are to be landed. the capitniation are as follows:— 1. Ali the volunteers, without distinetton of nationality or effects are com- occupation, are accepted, and thelr lives and Here rine shall be Iatd d | the volunteers, nd . aid down by al v s regimer of them shall be mad bot |". We shall fx the port whence tye | ahippea “rs , 5 | _ 4 Until their embarkation all the volunteers shall be fed hy the Imperial government. retan insurce also be received, arantesd, not shall {i are among the volumteors their litem, aall be hmtlarly be pnnished by the imperial veely an hey governmen The above conditions are cuarant ‘They were, | stop) eed. MEHEMED ALI, Miltary Commander. in fact, starved into submi the of the Enosis and rete having left beolutely without supplies, and so put not al } | Pasha has | both vessels | few des) te | but bis fatner ‘The whole, terme—in fi them, an: Greek port. alas he tar ca Tene, resistance out of the jar results, theref done as much harm as ri eteeask outright, Young Petropaulakt amd & lowers still hold out on the hills, mong those who have capitulaved. is will be seen, have had excellent t, all the “honors of war’—granted to to be at once shipped off to some ‘ihe Enosis ts still here, aud the Mo Grae | street. Considering the inflammable nature of | since lhave been in Spain i should have to write | sive, and cannot be controlled by any otter branch of the the materiais the ire had to work upon, the roof | you a history of my whole Iife hero. government, soon fell in, and the fire brigade nd to direct q While Il was absent in Paris about a year ago, on ‘Seventh—If the principles upon which it is submitted Lod, the thelr efforts in the way of preventing the flames | leave of absence from my government, Perry be- | 8 ca phagrtinmtemtr amy odie ae red poem en from spreading to the contiguous buildings, and par- | haved most scaudalously, usurping the place of Min- | the Cet out ehatpaetod ‘aa in bis judgunent the exigencies ticularly to the fine tenement part of which forms | ister; indeed, his conduct was so outrageous on this bee government re cannot be sustained the gov- the corridor which led to the stalls and boxes, ‘These etfots were crowned with success, but it was not till wear (hree o'clock that the Hames had sub- sided, In fact, the fre did not cease rag'ng till it had burned up everything that was combustible, It illuminated the whole of the northern quarter of the occasion that it was the subject of much comment ta Madrid, and Baron Cantiz, the Minister of Prus- sia, asked the Sub-Secretary of State to make some representation of Verry’s condact to the government of the United States, and thus T received trom the Minisier of a foreign Power some redress for Perry's erament cannot perform the trusts and duties confided to it. This te eopecially trae In relation to fi patios ‘whieh ordi. narily enter into the contencts of individuals of a similar character. If these princlpies cannot be sustained many acts of the government, ally of the execative branch, which have been red to malatain the public authority ‘and suppress resistance ta the laws cannot be upheld. city, aud the sparks were carried by a high wind as | treatment which I shouid haye had from my own Finally, counsel msist upon the right, legal and equitable, far aa St. George's road. Several thousand persons | government. | of these claims and upon their justice, and sabinit that the witnessed the lire, many of them having come from But, a8 I said before, 1am not going to give y prlaciples upon watch the right of the petitioners depends aro no lees important to the country, tts inatitutions and io the government than they are or cai be to the petitioners. On the part of the government, the following pro- positions ure made, in substance:— ahistory of my daily lite. IL will, however, give you the account of one transaction which [ wish you to read through carefally, and when you have read tt and séen the dupitclty of Seward and the distant parts of the city to the scene of the disaster, being led thither by the great glare in the sky. It 1s impossible to state at present the precise extent of the loss, but, so far as we can learn, the building was insured by the proprietor, Mr. Hannay. Mr. | Secretary of this Legation, tuen remember that it Fird—The Secretary of War is inno a principal; ho Davis is insured for £2,000, but the value | onty discloses a fair spectmen of what I have had | is only one of the ts of the exec ents of of bis scenery aud other properties is | constantly to endure irom these two men. the: prerament hao powers clearly deiined duties estimated at £8,000, | so that ils loss is | thus history is found fully und distinctly stated | Plainly indiosier by lave. ie agent are to determine by £6,009. ‘Tie actors, carpenters and musicians have | in my leiter dated November 18, 1867, to Mr. Sew- law, and those powers are limited by the law to the perform: lost their alli—Unat 1s, their dresses, tools and instru. ments, and to add to their loss is the reflection that they may be a considerable time out of employment. We may that the Coweaddens Mechanics’ Mall, situated act the east end of the butiding, though con- tiguous to the siage of the theatre, has been saved. This Is the fifth theatre in Glasgow which has been destroyed by fire, he first, a stone building, was the Queen sireet theatre; the second, the theatre—a brick erection —puilt by the Wizard of the North, in the Jail square; the third, the Adelphi, aisoin the e of specific duties imposed upon such agents, and hit powers are to be construed in reference to Weir design and eet. hip t—The powers of a public agent being conferred and limited by law, all persons acting upon the authority of such agent are chargeable with notice of the extent of hia wers, yoMpth—Ali the financial operations of the United States, all the bonds, bills and notes issued by it are required by law tobe done by tho Treasury Department, the sole agency under the law azhorized to perform those fuactious. FiVi-—No bond, bil, ry note or other evidence of ard, a copy of which I herewith enclose. The simple truth of the matter ts that Perry continued to act as Secretary of Legation without making, or attempt- ing to make, any disturbance or diiicuity ail the time I was at Paris until about the time of my re- turn, or until the 7th or 8th of November. He acknowledged ail my communications which were addressed to him as Secretary without any ob- jection, remonst ce OF intimation that he was dissatisied with the position of Secreiary, or had any idea of assuming or pretending to be anything : be “iasued, nor can any debt against tho Jail square, built of wood’ ead tenanted by Mr. Mi!- | eve. Indebledness xn oF can any debt ag Jer; the fourth, the Theatre Royal, in Duniop street, My communications addressed to the Spanish Tipe taematoray shanties ieoretary of War 4 no a splendid stone batiding, and the last, the Prince of | Minister of State oi tie date of October 21, which Mr. Whority, fa virtue of his oficial character, to accept bills of . ane gore ota in = ees ma also | Perry says tn his Ne, 7, dS met with ark at ig Lo mies y Lad ep Ae peel pas met with the same fate. The Prince of Wales thea- | such strenuous 0} ‘ition from Spanish govern- | = The seul a tre, which Was openel on the 3d of August, 1867, | ment, he acknow lege 1 the receipt of in the usual | *thted tn these cases for the purposes disclosed by this pro- Was bullt on the site of the Old Colosseum in Stewart and Cowcaddens streets, It had a neat bul unpre- tending ay pearance. ceeding was without authority of law. Seornth—Vhese instruments belo iijeeally and fraudulently {ssued, and the appellants having notice thereof before pur- chase, they cannot derive any rights under them by virtua of such purchase for value, Eighth—Theso instruments were void in the hands of the because they were manner, and in a letter which he wrote to me on the goth of October he writes that he had received it, | recorded it aud sent it to the Minister ot State, aud | says not one word about there being any objection made about receiving it. ENGLAND, Lenclose to you a copy of Perry's letter to me, in | oa™onutderation, od ‘alao becouse. thelr ences San, we nnn ; which yn a? Ie Bal Lo made by an A oo nerd mo authority fgr that purpose, : xq em ther ‘OF (mn) Joke Stuart Mill and the Russian Ladies, | Witty qe sent hometo Seward about thediMcuities in | °MaktThese instruments detng drawn and ne by a The Jowrna! dex Debats extracts trom the Russian | the legation growing oul of my absence ate whoily, | known agentof the government in hie ollctal capacky are not Gazelle de Acatende the following letter, addressed | tovally and maliciously false, or, a8 the Minister of | #18 of exchange subject to the law: an by J. 8. Mili to the ‘ladies organizing the superior sanwn instruction of women” at St. Petersturg:— ng Mrspamus--I have learned with pleasure, mingled with adniiratfon, tbat tacre ary found In Russia women State, Mr, Arazola, indignantly pronounced them, talsé, hundred “umes aise. ‘Mr. Perry has not only been insolent insubordinate, but he has obtraced his insulting letters to me into all the cur- aij Billogarich and Judge Black for tne claimants, enlightened’ and coura,eous to demand for thelr sex a part! rent official records of the I . copying them in Attorney General Evarts and Assistant Attorney ina I te Sei den iat he sprees ae “a weaso books in order to aiveteen Be ity and noto- | General Dickey for the government, cine, an n for this enuse.Itmportan ‘tromth a. tent rit, That ts what the falsehoods which he wrote about what Mr. Sees are saking, (pth pevtn qat iin the | Arazola, Minister of State, had sald to him he has THE ALABAMA CLAIMS, other countries af Kuro Thante meetames, Rus- into early | —— win is yt to surpass them im j ft would be Petition to Congress from a Distinguished Bos- a peoot tak viens, relatively sometimes, ac- | Merchant. cep v great ‘ameilora. hawod tion, it rh eexes to intellectual ‘From the Boston Advertiser, Jan. 29.) cuitare fa, tna it not only to women, which ie ‘The fhilowing memorial (rom one 'of our eieahips Ssenrediy & suiiclent Legh AL | owners, who was himself a suilerer by the piracica qriication, _}.ama prot my ft EC! committed under the protection of the writish fi lotellectual progress of the male sex runs @ great risk = ‘ald re the Uy om ag, ‘stopping, if not of receding, as long as that of the women been lald befo: nited States Senate:— remaina venind, t, not only because nothing can re- To vas HONORABLE THR SENATE of THE Unireo place the motiier for the education of ‘alto be- ‘STATES:— ee ee ee Jit, ae eames tn teams | |, & citizen of the United States, woman must citer pasha forward or bold him i prec or hl cg lgeeet rg ad he has appland with all my your efforts, and those of theen- Laie Dritane a between lightened men who support them, and 1 reckon upon the por- this country and Poaiaee = for LL. t of pa a A a) Levin a mows oe 5 } oe among for @ settlement of the will avsert b Moans the. Justice of your cause, which, | —— ot te ee inst the confrma- fh am enlightened, ayn bids fale to moot tn «short ane tion of tue treaty, on account of the injustice. which ansured ayecees Pray’ roselve, mendames, the sincere ex- be Modest te eee ee ane Letomencaattiteccrcsa eds! vue nes ants, It is to allow each nation proj AVIGNON, Doo, 18. was | twelve months’ time for @ confirmation, and two strictly oficial. o oars thereafter for the Commission to , Fa A >ELLAREOS TE ae anes a Cer amy ay ke | Soy thelr abo, he anything oun ye A very lively exchange of messages and messen- man named Bp. Meek linn, an Ainerican, These | Ae, ctf pend beriod of eighteen montis tongue gers continues between Isabella and Espartero. | two inaividaaks Mey ean enemies for years, and | be all for payment, without interest, mere statement of these points ought, perhaps, to setiio meeting by accident in my house during my absence, | thy question of rejection. He, however, In the village of Neu-Ruppin, Prassin, there are iy 500 inhabitants, and nota ie death took place fr cone to ows f in a the : 4 servant se eprescuts that he has higher objections to its con- neg te Er | c fn ietter which T sont ty Sewa 5 ‘An international exhibition of agricultural and Wik oe Getover, 1807, giving an_account oF | » Tals so-called treaty proposes to put the saino Mien produce is advertised to be opened in Hata | purrysctutuee about’ footing claims by British subjects which have arisen to the ordinary Perry's conduct nous ¢ telegram which he manu- rg in September next. factired out of one which General Smith sent him, | Wider a disagreement in ‘The firaé Protestagt charch in China was inaugn- | by virtue of which he anticipated me in commani- | pap Amey A Co rated during last November at Hankow, by the gating oye which Seward had sent me to deliver to | oP Sritish Duilt, Britian saanned and British armed Anglican Bistiop of Victoria: } the Qieen. ct during my absence in Paris, | Vessels, by vessels and armaments winich left Britisi: The public sale of anew literary journal, entitied poe Lp eg em during my absence in Paris, | ports under the protection of the British flag, and UHuitre, ue ter, Which lately made its appear. | “* before letter to him, dated November 18, | DUrned American ships, and your memorialiat + aioe at ordead, fas been prouioited. seer copy oe which etter agcompanied this tetver. | Stong the number, upon the high seas, withouy Tn 1807 the coal mines of Prnasia yielded 105,000,000 Se ard aid not answer this communication, and | ‘4k roy being taken — ye a7] tons of coal from 426 mines, and gave employment to | without ntiering, a8 far as | know, © word of blame | fraan government when these ides were 102,773 men and 175,229 women and children. or excuse to Perry, he sent oyreaapuy A lal before it to prevent the same; but, on the Jandastip occurred recently in the tunnel opera. | notice that my Fes | contrary, these pirates were everywhere receivod tions ‘Of Mont cenis, by which forty men ‘were in. | Would be ; ious | With when visiting British ports, and wien but none killed Soon after I received letters from various | The notorious builder of one of t boasted of the fis agre it ; | frlemas in the United States Informing me that the | {he notorious builder of one of thew boned of ty A petition has been sent from Stettin to the King | ame of the members, and, | Same We tne was received with cheers and expres- of P by 3,000 of the principal inhabl- | T'heljeve, ofeeholiers. of one of Perry's companies | meliber, he was receive Witt Clee site Oh ar at braving that the fortifications of thut city may | here, and this 16 Cah g RT | your memorialist, the animus of the British govern- ‘The Gaulois of Paris mentions that Isabella has | wrote tome substantially, that Perry was so sirong | Fier auraies the ole rotate, #8 an Atmericens addressed a letter to the clergy of Spain praying | in the Senate that if there was to be an lasue bo- | citizen, inat the confirmation of the treaty, atc them to influence the election of members of the | tween him and mo before the Senate Perry would be ‘nat thi ment will demand redress for Cortes. that are favorable to the restoration of the | victorious, ‘Butt will not weary you much longer | fte'’chizena, apart from al other claima, for ine 'n- Bourbons. with this tale of wrongs and indignities, nly, | Rulte and Injures thas inflicted upon them aid te Two gendarmes of the city of Vienna quarreiied, | If he had been a secret t agent of the outederate FOV" | Country through the wilfal negligence ot with tne and in & moment of One shot the other, On | ernment fli, Sheway” neoeee. open approval of the Aritish government, Feo vering himself ana knowing his inevitable don | aNd pe ee ere eereemectaally than | BOSTON, Jan. 21, 180% = GHORGH H, UPTON. fem crime he deliberately shot himscif through | = a, and since ‘the name of Seward | — has among the list of his confederates in ELOVeEMENYT EXTRAORDINAY IN New LAMPS Hine. — A curious sutoareph of Torquato Tasso was re- contracts he has been more insolent and A young lad and his lassie, of Bxeter, not yet a- contly sold in hich reads as follows:—<1, | qbaant than before, and if possible more noglirent | rived at their majority, the lad being fifteen and tite the w Aeclare to have received, from Mr. | and inattentive to the duties of his ofice, though { lass fourteen, are anxious to be bound together in Abraham the sum of twenty-five livres, for | this he could hardly be Without abandoning theni ai- | matrimony. ‘So, thinking thelt mammas might ob- which be took in pawn my father's sword, six . Ject to such a presumptuous proceeding, they seve- shirts, four sheeteand two table cloths. March 2, he truth is, Perry is @ Spaniard aud nothing | rally and individually dressed themsolves for the oc- 1570, Torquavo Tasso. else; @ Spanish woman has married him and con- | casion, the young gent pi on two or three pairs to the return of the Board of Trade for | trois him. Ashe once stated to ine, he Unita. | of pants, with extra coats and vests, and the damsct stepping mide of two or three dresses and as many oxi they started on foot and tradged six miles to Newmarket Junction, when aa envious brother, who | . Channing school, but he has joined | thet onan Grinclte church, and ‘helther his wire nor | children speak the Bngliah language. Ali his inter. | the year 1868 there are Great Britain, of which 31.1 cultivation of grain, 40 964,260 acres of land in ber cent is used for the .6 per cont for pasturage, 223,989 acres for fax and hemp, and 3,2 per [ assoctations ana business connections are | found they “were out,” overtook them with @ ho waste. in the same year ’'the stool “ot entle Spanish, and he mever intends returning to | and sleigh, and consequently “the twain were amounted to 9,081,410 head of horned cattle, | Ameria. made one flesh,” bat returned to Exeter in a state 96,007,812 sheep and 3,199,167 swine. Now | will tell you frankly what [destre, (have | of single blossodness.—Kewer (N, Ha News Lotter.