The New York Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1869, Page 4

4 “EUROPE. General Prim’s Report on the Spanish Insurrection. nee of Prussia in le. The Crown P Constantin Reception of a Turkish Princess By the Empress of France. WN at SOUNDIN:S atiship Main, Captain utera- th ot October and south- The German mail dorp, from Bremen ampton the 2d of yesterday evening, bring? respor ence and a mail report from Europe in detalt of our cable telegrams dated to the duy of sailiug from England. The convocation of the French electoral circum- scriptions which remamed vacant was generally ap- proved of by the Paris journals, as that step will “enable the Legislative Body tts fall number of Deput it resumes business on the 29th of » La France to possess wh ab of Paris, of the 24 of November says:— One may aiready see that the Irreconcilables, dis- lodged from the ground tiey had selected in the month of May, are preparing new batterie no louger able to sie.ter tiemselves be claim of liberty and of the goverament of the coun- try by the country, as th 48 both one and the other, they are obilged to see words r 1 war, In place of th efor & which would have no longer apy me Zon Meir flag, they are about to substitute ope those of the overthrow of the empire aud social revolation, of Deputies of Gr The legisiative Cha had just voted, without opposition, a iaw to sanction & project for cutt na! thr Cortnth, and to regulate tie conditions of the und taking. Some of the Duke of Newcastle's creditors have been trying to make him bankrupt, but their petition has been dismissed by Mr. Commissioner Winslow, 1a London, on the ground that an insolvent peer of the realm ts exempted from that ¢ y process of law which requires other indebted persons to make @ cession of tueir goods. Le Pexple of Paria, of the 1st of November, speak- ing of the coming Council tu Rome, says:— One of the most delicate and most Important {nne- tions produced by the Council will be that of the prelates who are to introduce the bishops. Those who are to present the French prelates are already semi-oificially desig img Mgr. Galot, Chani- beriain to the Pop non of the diocese of Lucon, and Mar, Bastide, hoiding @ similar post near his Holiness, and canon of Santa Maria Maggiore. ch nationality will have its special introducers, A meeting or Catholic gentlemen has taken piace at Friburg, in the Grand Duchy of Baden, to reorganize the Order of the Knights of Malta, which course has been authorized by the Pope. Eight gave their adhesion to the rules, which do not comprise the vows of celibacy or poverty, but only those of obedience. The new chevaiiers, who have a cardinalfor Grand Master, will wear @ crimson uniform, with gold epauiettes, and a Maltese cross on the bre. The following telegram was received from Teleran, dated the 27th of October. sh the Isthmus of | in London It relates THE SUEZ CANAL. | 1 at this port | Would seoure their fufure operations; but aa the movement was stalled, and many of the compromised in other parts did not in sufficient time what had passed in Bar- celona, they olso rose in arms and divided | Into @ multitace of parties, some of them, 1,500 | strong, travers! various populations and pro- claiming the federal republic. ‘The insurrection being conquered im the capital of the aucient prin- cipality, General Ganidnde directed against the insurgent pares various columns and the brigade | of Palacios and otner remforcoments which had cen Sent to Catalonia frou: diferent points of the Penmsula. While this was passing m the province | of Karcelona a rising took piace in Ampurdan, the prencipal focus of which was in La Bisbal, where 3000 or 4,000 Insurgents had fortified them selves with artilery. Brigadier Crespo di- | Footed imself Immediately to tat point | wth two battaltons of small strength and two sces of mounudin artilery, and he sustained a combat of some hours, in which the uonor of ouvaris remained well placed, and during which ne iaade prisoner the principal leader of the in- varreetion, the Deputy Caimo, But considering that had not sudlicient forces to renew the attack (an enemy superior in number and position, | be commenced a retreat with his column, carrying | off lus prisoners and his wounded without his being | alacked by the Insurgents, exther on his departure | irom the pueblo or during his march. He Was quickly remforeed, and marched anew upon La Bisbal, When the i Tgents perceived this move- ment they evacuated the city, and by dissensions ainong themselves, and, above all, through not choos- ‘uinary tustinct of the men, who so far from Dotey the mere defenders of a political idea, appea: to be hordes of savages. The dispositions adopted by the Minister of War during tho insur- rection baye' given satisfactory results aud espe Clally those which had for their object 4o make the alcales of puedlos situated on the rallway lines re- sp.usible for the preservation of the saine within their respective demarcation, To aid them as much as possibie in this, and vo prevent the burning and destruction of the bridges, I ordered groups of Civil Guards to be stationed in different points, and at this moment tie corps of Ingeneriss are studying with urgency the best means and most economical system of constructing huts and towers from Whenee these important works might be defended aud secured in event of further insurrection. Some of the railway employes have not resnonded to the conidence hoped of them, for there are many stroug Indications to suspect that they favored the cause of tue euemy by intentionally delaying the service of the transportation of troops. It 18 impossible to deny the importance of the ingurrection just conquered, for, according to proxi- mate calculauions, upwards of 40,000 men had risen tnarms, fbo army, Civil Guard, Carabineers and volunteers have sustained sensible losses during the struggie, consisting of four chiefs, thirteen oillcers and ninety-one soldiers killed, and nine chiefs, sixty- one officers and 449 soldiers wounded. Those of the insurgents cannot be really calculated wiih exactness, especially the wounded, the majority of whoms were hidden tn private houses, The insurgents taken prisoners during the various comoats exceeded 1,200, The foregoing satis- wg to obey their chiefs, among whom was the Deputy Suner y Capeilia, they resolved in La Junquera to apply for induigence and to deliver up thei arms in bigueras, whioi was done by the greater part of tiem. dhus tie movement, which was ostensibly stroug at the beginning, was dissolved of itself in a jew days. [ts prince te chiets fed into France, and with them various of the insurgents, who did not choose WO solicit indulgence. ‘Hue city of Reus was one of the points whose imsurrecuonal movement appeared particularly organized for resistance, nful was it for meto have to order an attack agaiust tne iustrious city which gave me birth, and whose name bear with pride in my title of count (Conde de Reus), To avoid it as far as possible, I ordered a suiticient number of forces lo surbject the insurgents to concenwrate in Tarragona under General Balarich, giving lum devermined ana detailed instuucuons respecting the points by which 8 columns should enter simultaneously, in order tuat when they were seen by Wwe rebeis the latter suould persuade themseives of the absolute impossi- oity of cesisuing tuem, and dellyer their arms, thus avoluing the etfusion of blood. Fortunatey it was not necessary to appeal to the supreme arbitrament of force. ‘Phe rebels abandoned the city and the next day delivered up their arms, to the number of avout 2000. In the province of Lerida the brothers: casteyon, deputies of the republican minority, con- seuitrated resistance in the city of Baiaguer with upwards of 1,600 men. brigader rlzuerola, with only Ue Laitalion of Figueras and sole coupanias of e regument uf Cadiz, went by forced marches upon Ab point, in the BeIghboruood of Which be Look up sulle positions add broke aud sustained fre some four or five hours, Not being abie to penetrate into Lue city With the few lorces he had, he preserved ois positions aad awaiced in them the arrival of Briga- Cer Merelo, Who had been detached to reinforce the twoops of Cacalonla, and woo, beiag in Lerida on he Way marched rapiily upon Balaguer, according to orders L gave itu Co join the battalion of Figue- vas in @ geberai attack, U the insuryénw persisied um tneu resistance. They, however, evacuated uie place tue following day, pronouncing them selves in complete retirement upon France. Tuey were pursued without rest by Brigadier Figuerola, With the battalion of Figueras, wh.ch subsequently divided into small columns. ‘Brigadier salamero, the Military Goveruor of Seo de Urgal, by his ener: getic attivude, repulsed the rebel parties which the pueblos of Fuxent, Montelia, Orgaha and others in the mountains (ried to turoW upon that place. 10 the rapid aud satisfactory result of this short cam- paign in Catalonia, the brigades and columns con- wibuied wluch were directed by General Buldrich; Brigadiers Figuerola, Palacios, U) oO and Laguuero; Colonels Gonzales, Largarona, Pielton, Escoda, ana Lieutenant Colouels and Commandanis Lopez, Cado- ruiga, Foutela, Marti, Villamazares, Prats, Keiler, Gacia and others, Who, wita the forces under their commana, deteacved and dispersed the Insurgents in al tne encouniers they had with them, ‘dhe parties riseu in the military district of Aragon, two of them commanded by the repubitcan deputies Noguero and Pruneda. who are now locarcerated in ‘ugossa, always fed from the pursuing colamns and were dissolved, and presented themselves for indulgence in @ few days, ‘The insurrecuoual move- ment of Aragon was concentrated ia Saragossa, to the ¥ esaels employed in Jaying the new section of govern: it Indo-European cable in the Persian Gulf:—“Reached Jask yesterday; commence paying out to-morrow; cable perfect; weather magnificent, All in good health.”* SPAIN. The Throne and King QuestionmGenernl Prim’s Position Towards Monarchism and the Church. (Madrid (Oct. 9) correspondence of London Times.) The question which now agitates Spanish society is that or the Choice of a monarch, Ali parties are agreed, or at least pretend to be agreed, that by some means or another the present interregnum Must come to an end, aud “the edifice be crowned.” Whom to “crow! it with is the provlem for the solution of which an effort is at last to be made. 1 am by no means sure that these efforis will resuit in anything definite, * * * The one paramount de- sire, however, of General Prim (and im this I believe him to be actuat d by the purest ‘motives and a soldier's impatience to be rid of 8 heavy but self-tm- pesed burden) 1s to beud ali questions to the one great question—the choice of the sovereign. With this view he has, after a world of trouble, got Minis- ter Zorriila and the progresisias to shake hands with Minister Ardanaz aud the unionistas in the Cabinet, and persuaded all parties to bury the hatchet “until after the election o! tue kin 1 cannot help think- ing this course, though certainly the very best that could be adopted, is not @ very kind one to- ward the king hinisell, who 1s thus notified beforeliand that the trace is but tempor- ary, and that by common consent the floodgates of party strife are to be opened wide as soon as he has taken bis seat on the throne of San Fernando! The quarrel of the past week was about the clergy, or rather the figure for which the clergy should be put down in the estimates of the Finance Minister, Sefior Ardanaz. and of Minister of Grace and Justice, Senor 1. atter insisted on reducing the nu 8 and iishopa, m ber of arc view, rst of their € ndiy of their inutility and thiruiy conduct many of thei adopted in respect to the decrees the government issued bearing on the complicity of the clergy in the Ca insurrection. He went #0 far a3 LO dol would not remain fiiieen minutes In a Cabinet which refused to go with him to this extent. He, however, did remain and remains sti Miniscer Ardanaz aud the union. 1s as objected to this mode of dealing with the clergy, aud simply proposed the cuiting down of their state pay thirty per cent. not as & measure of reform, but as @ mere we economy, cousidering the state of the T y 1 how necessary it Is to seek to reduce the claims upon it. Over this bone of con- tention the Minisiers tought long aud earnestly, un- tilat last tie agi ution sprea! to the great political bodies of who! two Ministers are representa- tives—tie p.o id unionistas, ‘The quarrei prevented Prim from grappling with the question of the monarch, which he thought of more nuportance. So strong & position did the unionistas assime on the point that on Sunday night last Prim invited the unionista deputies to a friendly conference. He expressed the reasons which, in lis judgment, caled for the maintenance of the “‘con- ” at Jeast until after the election of the 'd he piccured the consequences of its rnp- “The dangers which Will arise,” said be, an only be favorable to the enemies of liberty and of the country.” He remmded them of the many concessions (he might bave said cringings) the pro- gresistas and democrats bad made to the unjonis#tas since the revolution, In his biust way he appealed to them thua:;— GENTLEMKN—It Is necessary we should be frank with each other, Toll nie, what mean you by theso dally difficul- ties? [sit that you wish to fatigue and destroy us in akir- mishes? But this must not be. You ure those who with the moat earnestness cry out for the conclusion of the interinidat. The government recognize \ts importance, and bave dis cussed and formed thelr opinion accordingly. The majority of the Ministry count on the almost unanimity of the pro- grosista aud democratic deputies. Is the union liberal d posed to yote the candidate who recetves most votes in Ineeting of the majority of the Cortes? If so, the five Min tera who have a common opinion will accept your propo tion as regards the clergy, thus giving one inore proof thelr desir to malutain. the conciliation, which tial, until the election of the monarch. If nov, bility fs not ours, and God help us (Dior nos ayute). Prini’s appeal, however, was listened to, but met no response, He jeit the untonistas to deilberate on their course, 38 Prim’s Revort on the Insurrection. General Prim has published his report, as Minister of War, to the Regent, on the late republican insur. rection. The followmg is its fu'l text:— RBPORT OF THB MINISTER OF WAH TO HIS HIGH NESS THE KEGENT. Sevor—The federal republican Insurrection, which has just been conquered, and whose princl- pai details I have to relate for the elevated and | sertous consideration of your Highness, was organized for @ long time, according to what L have been able to deduce, not only from the speeches of some who afterwards placed themselves ita head in vartous points, bat from important data discovered by the government, which obligea the latter to prepare for resistance. Recognizing, consequently, the necessity for adopting urgent measures, I ordered from Vichy, Where I was then taking the medicinal waters, that the forces operat- ing in the high monntain districts of Catalonia, and which had been destined to the pursuit of the Oar- 1ist parties, should return rapidly. to Barcelona, in- structing the Captain Generai to locate the troops in convenient points for the defence of the edifices necessary to guard, without waiting for any consideration whatever, 1 gave the same orders to the Captains General of ali the other dis- triots in which the insurrection was likely to count on most elements. ‘These dispositions, Which With others opportunely communtoated ra) plad, and had for their principal ol it to Organize a material resistance, were rightly ‘on yeuically seconded by General Gaminde, ‘who, with the promptitude which ciroumstances required, encountered and conquered the tnaurrec- tion where it had its principal elements in his pro- vince, A reaolute and vigorous attack made atthe advanced hour of the night suMced to prevent the v8 Of Barcelona from being the hope of the feders) republicans and the base on which they wiiere, ater twenty-four hours fire, the brave and wortuy General Bassols, seconded by his small but Yalorous garrison, conquered the insurgents and re- estabiished order In the district oder his command, On the commencement of the struggie, and tuinkiug the garrison might need reimiorceuents, I comma. uicated an order to Brigadier sierelo, who tad just returued to Lerida from Balaguer, to direct ts brigade to Saragossa witi- out loss of & moment. Overcoming all sorts of obstacles he arrived a¢ that capital we day aiter the conilict had begun, aud in good ume to reader aid In the Suppression of the imsurrecuton, before it Was quite conquered by the brave troops of the garrison, The movement verified in Teruel does not lnerit your wighness’ attention, for, wanting in any- thing iike Importance, It dissolved itselt on the meie announcement of the approach of the troops to resist it. ‘he insurrection in Andalusia and Gra- neda was verile) by the almost siiaultaneous rising ol agreat numwer of parties he added by some al- caldes and by tac deputies Paul and Gunien. The latter was *kilied in one of the eucountera with the troops. The party which made repeated marcies aud couutormarches in the Sierra of Ubrique, waiting from tune to time in advantageous positions the columns of the army seat afer them, Was coumanded by the veputy Paul and the republican Chiles Solvochea; but botwitastandmg that they tried, with muti tenacity, to raise Jerez, Where they bad concen- trated Many armed wen from the surrounding coun- uy, they couia not do it, thanks to the enorgy dis- played by Lieutenant Colonel Miranda, clues of the iorces of the army, Civil Guard and Carabineers, who, from the very first mowent, caused the repub- licaus to understand the firm and unconquerable resolution he bad to preserve order at ailcost. The chiefs of co\umns, Friexas, Bastos, Luque, Jacquetot, Gurrea, Salamanca, Carracosa, Aznar, Vula, Cam: pa, Maturna, Camino, Trujilio, Aidereie and ovbers Lave given great proots of acuvity, pursuing un- ceasingly and combating with lntrepidity the insur. gent parties Wheresvever they encountered them, Tue iaportant Pass of Despeuaperros was tried to be cut oll many times by the rebeis, notwithstanding its being occupied by some soldiers and civil guards, it Was necessary to reiniorce 1 from the moment that L& Curo.ina, Ballon and other powts$ had rigen iuarms. The authorities of Jaen also callea for re- imforcements to attend especialy to the important point of Liuares, Where many laborers lived who re- qined tranquil, In spite ‘of the suggestions to vart from their duty made to them by We tosur- gent leavers, brigade of Burgos. composed ot forces of tue tree arms, Was immediately puc in jgovement, no’ only to secure completely the Pass of Despenaperros, Whatever might be the humber of insurgents Who might try to impede them, but also in case it was necessary to run to any potots in Andalusia and Granada, Where their presence aud assistance might be desirable. On the mere an- nou ent of the movement of the said brigade the rebei parties dissolved, and all those disiricts remaiped free from tngargeats after some siail encounters. In the instrgeat movement of Andalu- sia Lone of the great populations bave taken a part— a circumstance easy Lo be accounted for, considering that the authorities, ever vigtiant and energetic, have complied strictly and reiigiously witu the in- structions I had communicated to them. Beyond, then, the natural agitation produced by the fedoral republican movement, there was not the least evort at insurrection within the great popula- tions of Andalusia and Granada, nor any fear that order would be aitered in any of them. The military district of Valencia has been one of the most dis- turbed by the insurrection, The republicans com- menced by giving the cry of rebellion near Murcia to the uumber of some 600, but they were instantly defeated and dispersed by the column of Command- ant Aldea, and that province remained free of insurgents, In the province of Alicante other parties rose, one of which, headed by the Chief Carvajal, Was surprised and defeated by Lieutenant Colonel Arrando, and in a few days that part of the district was pacified. But the reaily im- portant movement was that which took piace in the city, of Valencia, where the volunteers of liberty prouounced in open rebellion, and sustained the struggle in the streets and plazas with the troops of the garrison. The latter, from their short number, not having been able to generalize vhe attack, were ordered by the Captain General to limtt themselves to preserve the positions conquered, which were not distant from the base of operations, and where de- feuce might be sustained. Such being the state of things it Was necessary to send to Valencia forces in suMcient number to suffocate the insurrection. In a very few days, overcoming all sorta of obstacles there arrived at the capital 60 civil guarda, under Colonel Villanueva; the brigade of Palacios, from Catalonia the batiailon of Cazadores of Alcantara, and the Madrid volunteers, styled Cazadores de Prim, the column of Brigadier Velarde, the brigade of Burgos from Vespenaperros, that of Merelo from Saragossa and other bodies from different points, General Alaminos was appointed to the command of operations under the orders of the Captain General. On the way the passage of Brigadier Burgos was dis- puted tn Alcira, put he defeated the Barts and But tneoa in alent ates” some” houte of fre. When sufficient forces were united in Valencia to overcome every resistance, due intimation was nade | to the insurgents to lay down their arms, with the promise to guarantee their lives if they did ‘so within vwo hours, This not being attended to the enemy were brokop up by & slight bombardment, which caused @ few misfortunes, and on the first movement of the attacking columns, directed by the Captain General, is second chief and General Alamtnos, and commanded by Brigadiers Burgos, Ferrer, Pala- clos, Velarde, Merelo and Colonel Villanueva, the insurgents threw down thelr arms into tho streets and some fled, some hid, and a vast number were taken prisoners, Great Was the defence organized within the city of Valencia, and the perseverance of the insurgents in sustaining it worthy of @ better cause, for they did not abandon their poste in spite of the numerous forces they saw arriving from all parta until the fire had broken them and the general attack been ordgred, against which all resistance waa in vain. “The small groups of insurgents tn Galicia aud Old Castile have complewly lacked im- portance, though In ied some 400 proclaimed the federal republic, the most compromised of them immediately afterwards fled into Portugal. Some of the insurgent parties have committed ail sorts of excesses and crimes, and the puebioa of Valls, Cortes, Ubrique and others, victiins of sacking, assassination and incendiariam will preserve for- ever & sad romombrance of the ferocious and san. factory result, and an insurrection, aluiest general, conquered In twenty days, 18 owing less to tae dis- NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. sald perhaps it wag a matter which the Chief Clerk would consider of suMciens importance to go be- fore the Vice Chancellor. He applied on the part of Dr. Thom, Who was a shareholder, for the costs of the prosecution of directors in the Court of Queen's Bench out of the assets of the company. He apprehended that Mr. Markby, who appeared for the ontcial liquidators, Would have no objection to the course he had proposed. The Chief Clerg remarked that the matter was in the discretion of the Court and he should prefer it going before the Judge without any expression of his opinion turther than argumentative. Mr. Lewis could not conceive a case of greater im- portance than the present. The matter had been before the shareholders and a trae bill had been found, An application was made to the Home Ofice and the case went before the House of Commons, and Mr. Gladstone said it was a matter for the share- holders. It certainly was a matter of, he might say, national importance, and he asked for an order to be made as in the other cases,especially in the case of the English Joint Stock Bank, in which he had conducted the prosecution. He would mention a circumstance to the Uhief Clerk relating to the present case. In Janury last Mr. Harding, the offictal liquidator, admitted that the expenses of the liquidation were then £70,000, That sum was by this time no doubt increased to £90,000, and all he should require for the prosecution would be about £5,000. He would limit the amount to that sum, which would not be one shilling per share, anda small sum to the sum of £90,000 already expended. The Chief Clerk suggested that something had been gained by the £70,000 or £90,000, and noching might be gained by the outlay of £5,000 now re- positions dictated by me than to the good wil, intelugence, enduranoe, suffering, skill bravery of all ranks of the army, Civil Guard, Carbineers, and Volunteers of Liberty, to the intelligent attitude of the navy, and to the indefatigable activity of tae chiets and oiticia!s of the War Odlce, directed by the able and energetic sub-secretary, General Sanches Bregua. Such is the history of tho federal republican rising, and of the military operations employed during we strugate. Your Highness will receive, with your usual benevolence, this simple exposition, which I have the honor co submit to the exalted consideration of your Hignuness, and from which you may for a cor- rect judzment of the events which have just passed over the country, God guard your Highness many yeara, JUAN ViRiM, Minister of War. Mapaip, Oct, 24, 1869, The Duko of Genoa and the Throno—Victor Emuanuel’s Fears for His Nephew. ‘The Paris Patrie of the 2d of November writes on the above subjects as follows:— We learn by a letter from Madrid that the nom- nation of the Duke of Genoa to the throne of spain gives rise at this momeut to very active negotia- tions, King Victor Emanuel has not yet given his consent; he fears to abandon’ a youth so inexperienced to the ambitions and in- trigues of such impassioned parties as exist in Spam. The King would have preferred the lverian union, to which both Italy and England would have ‘en their approbation and support. AN agreement had been come to that the Prince should not be immediately installed, and that for some monihs the country should be governed by a new regent or a Council of Kegency; but paries have not been able to come to an understanding, each of them seeking to have a regent of its own or a council with one of tts own members for presi- dent. A decision has therefore been come to that the young Prince, who wil only be sixteen next February, shall be declared to have attained bis ma- jority from the present ume, TURKEY. The Crown Prince of Prussin in Constanti- nople—Imporial Reception of German Roy- alty. A letter from Constantinople, of the 25th of October, published in the Paris Galignant of the 21 of November, describes the imperial reception accorded to German royalty in Constantinople as follows:— The Crown Prince of Prussia, accompauted by Prince Louis of Hesse, arrived at Constantinople a lttle before noon yesterday, Thinking it probabie that he would land and visit the fortiess at Dardanelles, preparations had been made to receive him on shore there; but further than to receive Raouf Pacha and embark on board the royal yacht Pertey Pale, sent expressly by the Sultan for bis use, the Prince made no stay at that piace. While changing vessels @ royal sa- lute was fired from the fort. Shortly after eleven o'clock yesterday the SuXan left the palace at Dolma Bagtché for Beylerbey, and at hali-past one the guns at Yalt kiosk announced the arrival of the Prince in the Bosphorus. ‘Che flotilla consisted of the Pertev Piale, the Prussian corvette Hertha and the gun ves- sel Delphin. ‘The members of the Pruasian colony had chartered a steamer, which, dressed gatly in flags, foliowed immediavely in the rear of the yacht vo Beylerbey. Immediately after the firing of the first gun at Yali kiosk the whole of the men-oi-war were dressed and the yards manned, and as the /’rince passed ne was saluted by the whole fleet, On arriving at Bey- lerbey the Grand Vizier, Sccompanied by the Otto. man Minister to Berlin and tne Grand Master of Ceremonies, went on board of the yacht to welcome him, and shortly afterwards their Koyal Highnesses landed and were met by the Sultan on the quay and conducted by him into’ the palace, wheré tue cere- mony of introducing the officers forming their suite took place, Afler conversing with his royal guests ashort time the Sultana leit in hia siate caique for Doima Bagiché, where, avout an hour aftecwards, the princes paid @ return visit to his Majesty. Among the Prince's suite are Count Kulenberg, Count Lehndorif, aid-de-camp to the King of Prus- sia; Geaeral Stosch, captain and aid-de-camp to the Royal Prince of Jasmund aud Scheleimeh, and Gen- eral Dr. Wegner. Shortly after the princes returned to beylervey from their visit to the Sultan, Mr. Elliot, the British Ambassador, called and paid his respects to their Royal Highnesses. In tue evening the Princes and tueir suites paid a visit to the Sweet Waters of Asia, and afterwards rowed down tie Bosphorus below Scutari and returned (o Beylerbey, At about haif-past six dinner Was served tn tie pal- ace—Aristarkl Bey—the Prussian Minister haying \ne honor to dine with their Koyal Highnesses, At night the gardens were lighted up anda the royal party partook of tea ad fresco, and alter pro- menading in the gardens for some time the priaces and their suites and guest visited the shores of the Bosphorus above Beylerbey, and returned to the palace about an hour before midnight, This morn- Ing, at ten o'clock, the Prince of Prussla paid a visit to the Grand Vizier, and a sbort time alterwards Prince Louis lett in @ steam yacit for Tophané, whence te was to cross to Stamboul to visit tie ba- zaars and mosques. ‘Tis evening their Royal Nighnesses wiil dine with the Sultan and a select number of Turkish dignita. ries at Dolina Bagtené. The Empress of France. The Turquie ot Constantinople, to haad in Paris October 31, says:— The Empress of the French gave a most flattering reception to the young Princess, daughter of Prince Halim, The visitress knows French perfectly, and the Empress was quite surprised to hear her express herself with such perfect ease in that language, and the astonishment of her Majesty was increased on learning that the young lady had acquired her knowledge of Freach in bgypt. Her toilet was aiso so Clegant that the Empress complimented her on her good taste, on Which the other repited that her costume had come from the hands of her Majesty’s inllliner at Paris, AUSTRIA. Reports from Dalmatin—Operations Against the Insurgents. Accounts from Dalmatia to the 27th of October have been received at Trieste by & war stcamer from Caitaro, Communications with the land were inter- rupted by bad weather, General Wagner had re. ceived the reinforcements applied for and adopted measures for isolating the insurgents, but snow was falling so heavily that a suspension of the operations on both sides had become necessary. ‘The insurrec- tion being thus circumscribed aid from the provinces was cut off, ‘That result {8 officially announced. ENGLAND. Omtci: The Criminal Prosecution of Messrs. Overend, Gurney and Partners. [From the London Times, Nov. 2.) Yesterday Mr. George Lewis, Jr. (Lewis & Lewis) applied by summons tn the matter of Overend, Gurney & Co., that the costs of the criminal prose. cution against the directors should be paid by the oMoial liquidators out of the assets of the company, The matter came before Mr. Buckley, the chief clerk of Vice Uhancelior Malin, and was attended by Mr, Markby (Maynard, Son & Markby) on the part of — Harding and Turquand, the official tiqui- ators, The summons was on the part of “Adam Thom, a shareholder, and that it appearing that Joho Henry Gurney, Henry Edmund Gurney, Robert Birkbeck, Henry Ford #arciay, Henry George Gordon and Wil- Ham Rennie, directors of the sald company, have been gary of offences in relatton to the company for which they are criminaily reaponstble and in re- spect of which the said John Henry Gurney, Heary Edmund Gurney, Robert Birkbeck, Henry Ford Bar- clay, George Henry Gordon and William Rennie stand indicted to take their trial, the court doth direct that Robert Palmer ba | and William Turquand, the liquidators of the said company, do conduct the prosecution for such offences, and that Messrs, Lewis & Lewis, the present solicitors representing the crown, bé continued such solicitors, and that the costs and expenses of the applicant in the said prosecution up to the present time, and of this ap- Plication and of the said liquidators in the said prosecution, be paid out of the asseta of the raid company.’ The Chief Clerk called tne attention of Mr. Lewis to the wording of the sammons, in which it was made to appear thas the parties were guilty of offences, Mr, Lewis anid ho had followea the act of Parlia- Ment, He would, however, amend it as 8 ited. The Chief Clerk said it was an application for funds to prosecute, and the first part of the aum- mons alleged that they wore guilty, The summons, he thought, should be amended, Mr, Lewis proceeped with ule application, and aired. + The Chief Clerk appointed it to bo heard in Cham- bers, before the Judge, on Friday next. EGYPT. “ ex Sounding in the Suez Canal. Tho steam launch Pauling, under the command of Captain Kircon, of the Peninsular and Ortental Com- pany's service, haa (says ta London Post, of No- vemver 2) surveyed the Suez Canal throughout, taking soundings all the way. ‘The least depth in the channel is twenty feet, and the remaining ob- structions are being rapidly removed, The decline that took place in Paris in Suez Canal shares is said to have been caused by the receipt of the following despatch:—“The captain of the Aigic declares that his steamer will not be able to make the passage of the canal. Great confusion ts the result, Ihe Em- press 13 said to have insisted on tie Emperor's send- ing direct orders to make fresh soundings, and lighten the Aigle, which must pass at any cost.’ ITALY. The hoperin) Budget and Sources of Reve- nue=A Curious Source of Trxation and How it Pays. The Oficial Gazette of November published three important reports relative to the law on the grist tax, The first, from the Minister of the Interior, accompanying the results of the investigation made by the commission charged with inquiring into the disorders in the province of Emilia, occasioned by the levying of Impost; the second is that of the commission, and the third emanates from the Minister of Fmance, giving an account of the results thus far obtained. ‘The conclusions of the commis. sion aro that full powers, suited to the nature and mode of coilection of the Lax, should be conferred on the administration, Count de Oambray-Digny’s paper contains some details of great interest on the present situation or the source of revenue in ques- tion. According to that document the tax is in opera- tion everywhere, and since the time of the events in Emilia has not met with any serious opposi- tion. All illegal resistance having ceased a great number of mills have been re-opened by order of the government, and if the income thus pro- duced is not 80 large as there was reason to expect, the diticulties which still prevent the complete ap- plication of vho law may be partly attributed to an insufficiency of meters, which prevent a precise cal- culation of the sum3to be levied. Of 53,627 milis which nave taken out licenses and are in full wor! sing 14,926 pay the entire tax; 18,965 a large por- tion of it, while 24,626, which are burdened with numerous arrears, cannot yet pay anything to the Treasur: ‘The tax is, therefore, not yet completely established on its proper bases, but there ig nevertheless @ progress, and the Count also remarks that in other countries imposts, at present accepted by all and regularly paid, produced for many years only very contestable and imperfect results, With respect to the meters, the Minister calculates that if the italian and foreign manufac: turers had fulfilled their engagemeats the govern- ment might have had 22,500 at its aisposal by the end of August of this year; the delay has, however, been such that only 9,166 bave been delivered. The authorities hope that In consequence of the present greater regularity in the manufacture of those ma- chines, 35,000 of them may be ready by the 3ist of December. Ot the 9,166 delivered at the end of July S11 have been already sent to the mills, and ste) are being taken to distribute the remainder, By degrees their use will become familiar, and vhe will produce all that is hoped for. ‘The Count does not, however, think that the collection of thia revenue will be perfect by thy commencement of 1870, but he declares that, in his opinion, the application of the law is rogressing satisfactorily, and that the imperfect results during the present year should not be a cause of uneasiness, He adds that of the 33,000,000 francs which the tax was estimated to produce, nearly 10,000,000 have already been paid; ut that'as the collectors are allowed three months wo get in the revenue, the above returns will become considerably increased. The Miotster also main- tains that, even if the law itself ts open to improve- ment, the principle of it should be respected, and that the only changes should consist of measures to reuder ity application easier and surer, TREASURY POLICY—THE MISTAKE, ‘fo tHe Bprror of THE HERALD:— Our last letter referred to the great mistake mado by our pubic men in supposing that our coined paper is changed in current value by the varying prices of gold, This great mistake has worked serious injury to our material interests, has pre- vented the adoption of proper measures in the fund- ing of our public debt, and has produced the ruinous and suicidal policy of running up and continuously increasing our public debt in Europe, which will entail upon us the payment of an enormous semi annual tribute to European bankers, that ts not necessary to our progress as a people or independ- ence aga nation, As this mistake has worked such sad disasters, and as it is tre source of all our woes, wo cannot expend too much time and labor in proving to the people that this belief tn the depre- ciation of the value of our coined paper ts founded upon an error. Gold coined by our mint 1s adulterated to the extent of nine per cent. This gold coin is at par in our country, in every part of it, But when our mer- chants deal with Europe the par of exchange ts 109 per cent—that is, our gold coin is nine per cent below the gold standard in Europe. Therefore when @ bill of exchange 1s purchased in London the pur- chaser must pay $100 of our coined gold for $100 in London, Thus you will perceive that our gold coin has long been a subject for purchase and sale in our market, The quotations dally made of sales of exchange are at the par of our gold coin. The sel- Jers and buyers of exchange take the pure gold ag the standard. and thus the quotations are for par 109, Now it will be easy to understand that all pur- chasers of exchange must pay in gold or its equiva- lent, ‘To obtain the gold they must purchase it at at the market price. It will bo seen by thi tee ment that the price of gold depends upon the supply and demand. If the supply 18 equal to the demand our coined gold will stand at 109. If the supply is not equal the demand the price will rise in proportion to the demand. Our standard or ar is thus shown to be nine per cent lower than the Etrope n standard. As, therefore, the demand in- aN yond ly at 109, the effect 1s to unsettle our standard and take from us our gold. The demand having risen to ten per cent, @ ship- ment of gold will follow, because this additional per cent will pay for the shipment, &c. Then, a pre mium of ten per cent caused by a foreign demand for gold will carry it all out of the country, unless a Iigher premium shall be offered forithere. Buta continued foreign demand for gold at ten per cent premium will, at any time, work @ suspension of specie payments by our banks. And nothing can keep any portion of our gold here but the imperative demand for customs duties. This demand is made by law a necessity, and, therefore, a competition had arisen in the purchase of gold between the exporter of coin and payer of coin for at the Custom House. This active and daily demand has drawn she attention of brokers to the fluctuations occasioned by these rival Durchasera, a ne the daily quotations at the brokers’ oars, If there was no call for gold to pay dutios at the Custom House there would» be no sales at the Gold Room, and consequently all quutations would be for export and by merchants and bankers in the regular course of their business, ‘This plain business- like way of treating the question would prove at once the source of the demand and the occasion of it, The demand for gold by Importers la occasioned by excessive Importations, exceeding now by several bundrea millions our farm and gold exports. ‘The imperious demand for gold here arises from On injudiclous act of Congress that casta discredit upon our securities and upon the patriotism of our people by discriminating in favor of the holders of [pte bonds in the promise to pay coined gold for interest, This brief and imperfect statement shows that the price of gold is caused by the demgnd for export and for use in paying duties, This the point to which I wish to attract the attention of our people, and which should now atti goneral notice, For iw in Batiafy the people that their credit in the ol coined paper is unimpaired, and that the rtion that we are circulating a depreciated cur- rency 1s faise, then we can propose @ remedy thas ‘will meet the wants of the Weat ip the most effec. tive and satisfactory manne: Within a few mouths there have been indications of @ more correct view of the catise of the depres sion in the price of farm produce. The Westara u merchant and farmer 1a popinaiag to i to quotations of the yriee of gold, Lecause he finds that the price of exportable farm duce falls or risea with the fiuctuations tn the price of gold. Now, the Westera farmer shouid extend his vision still farther West, to where his fellow totlers are di i for gold, and he will there find that gold is produced by the sweat of the brow, and fs as much a product of the carth obtained by labor as tue wheat, &c., be raises open his farm. ‘These, then, the twin products of labor; tue rise and fall of each 1s gov. erned by supply and demand, and im the present con- dition of our country are the only things that can pay a debt to a foreign country; consequently, these mast fluccuate in price together—a depression in ex: change and gold 18 @ depression tn the price of farm produce—a high price for exchange and gold 1s a high price for Western produce, ‘the price, therefore, of gold, and all other exportable products of our coun- try, is subject in our seaports to the demand com- ing from Europe. If a large debt abroad is pressing the impantae for payment he ls compelied by the de- mand to make shipments of farm produce or gold, and if the sapply of these articies is not equal to the demand, xchange and these articies will rise together, it 13 important to our object to have our Western farmers understand that their products and the gold miners’ are influenced by the same Jaw of sappy and demand. JONATHAN OLUBUCK, “TROUBLE IN THE POT.” Overturning of the Fat-Boilers’ KettlesDe- Tinquonoles of the Stench Distillers=The Health Bonrd Fights at Last—Particulars of the First Round=“Time” to Be Called at the Next Meeting of the Board. Yesterday the following report—a perfect blow betweon the eyes for the principal in the fat-bollers’ “ring"—was submitted to the Board of Health, showing the extent to which the fat men have violated the rules under which they carry on business, and as a result of the record the New York Rendering Company, the most powerful organization of their very offensive species, have been served with an order requiring them to show cause at the next meeting of the Board why their permit should not be revoked:— MBTROPOLITAN BOARD OF HeaLrH, OFFICE OF SANITARY SUPERINTENDENT, New YorK, Nov, 13, 1809, To the SECRETARY MurnoroLiraN BoarD oF HEAL ES in accordance with a resolution adopted by the Board on the 21st day of October, I herewith sub- mit records of daily inspectioas by oiicers and assistant inspectors of the Buard from that date to the present, at the New York Rendering Company's work, foot 01 West Thirty-eighth street. ‘The inspec- tions have been made at different hours of the and twice daily. ‘The points observed and recorded have, at each inspection, comprised the following schedule:— Siate of Wharf—Covered how; clean or dirty, Dead Animals— Where, how covered and in what condition of offensiveness. The Vehicles and U.ensils—How offensive. the Offal—Uutside of boats; are vehicles bringing it and piacing it in covered or tight rooms, accord- ing to requirements of permis. First Boat— Near foot of dock, a3 to being closed, as to cleaniiness and the causes of o:tensivencss, what tanks are in opeKatcns State of the superheat: ing apparatus as to heat, whether red or full. Second Boat—As to alland each of the foregoing points for inspection. Scrap and the Scrap Boats—As to number of boats, as to cleanliness, fulness and condition, and as to time of tarrying, whether any stay more than ono day; also the facts relating to packing, storage and neediess delays. Lastly, ovservations on odors distinguished and traced, aud at what distance, what places, and the precise time when 80 observed. It will be seen by tie annexed returns from the inspections that the company has falled to comp), with the specific requirements of the permit whic! the Board of Health issued to them #3 respects the following particulars:— First—in that the offal 19 not conveyed to and delivered within a covered place on the dock or the pone deck, but 18 delvered openly, as in former mes. Second—That the offal is not delivered in 4 disin- fected room, but upon an open Wharf and upon & top deck of a boat, wholly uncovered and open to the winds, Third—That vapors and gases, of an offensive kind, are found to be escaping at nearly every Inspection of each boat. Fourth—And in that the scrap or residuum from the rendering tanks 1s not let off and conducted from the tanks to boats by means of tugit shutes, and especially that the scrap is not conveyed imme- dlately away from the dock and the city, but, on the comtrary, 18 allowed to be handled and packed in open barges and to be variously stored upon and transferred to different barges and boats, and, after long and needless detention and while undergoing various processes by Wilich itis prepared as @ fer- tllizer there, within and upon said boats, the said scrap and residuum, as afertilizer, 18 transferred to various Kinds of sailing or steam vessels aud at irregular times ts shippod away. Futh—And, lastly, that the rendering dock, and the boats and other appurtenances thereat, are not go treated and disinfected as to be free from offen- sive smells, but, on the contrary, are the source of offensive smells, which, at patticnlat times, and when the winds set in from the west and northwest, are noticeable and the just cause of complaint at places and in streets some ways of, aud in the direc- ton of the curront of wind, The Board of Health already 18 fully aware that its medical officers and its Sanitary Engineer of opinion that the entire premises and appurtenances of the @ndering dock are tuherently and persistently oifensive to the smell, and are the sources of very offensive odors, which, at times when the atmos- pheric conditions favor, are smelled and complataed of at various distances and places to the leeward of the dock. I have not been able to ascer- tain that any changes have been made in vhe management and structures at the rendering dock, except in respect of a door for closiuz the en- trance to the first boat and the tightening and par- tial closure of all the windows on deck of said boat. ‘The matters of police and general care of tie prem- ives remain unchanged; so also does the storage and handling of the “scrap,’’ as herein described, and as particularly reported upon by inspectors in a report marked B and hereto annexed. As reported by me in June last and at various other times, the causes of oflensiveness and nuls- ange connected with the rendering dook aud its ap- purtenances are inherent in the premises and in the business, aud will not be removed or wholly and sufficiently prevented by any probabie and practica- ble methods and means that chemistry and engi- neering wili devise just at the present time, though possible Improvements are readily and constantl, suggested by ali kinds of persons. ‘The accumulation of wet and putrid animal refuse and entrails within or upon wooden structures will mevitably make such structures and places exces- sively offensive to the smell, and especially so when the winds sweep over the structures and bear the nauseous odor onward to populous strects; and If all such offal and filth is subjected to the high heat necessary for rendering the fat contained therein, there is and there must be such accumulation of foul vapors and offensive gases in and about the tanks an applications of chem- istry, d paying applications of engineering need be expected to prevent the causes and the kinds of nuisance which are now and always have been found at the rendering dock. ‘The bouts, the timbers of the wharf the utenstis, the masonry about the tanks, the tanks themselves, and especially the barges and boats into which the scrap and residuum are emptied, are saturated with foul odors, and those odors are not and will not be destroyed suMicientiy carbolic acid or any other cheap and available disinfectant; and they are evolved and set free to float in the atmosphere in whatever direction the winds chance to float them. 1t 1s the misfortune of the Rendering Company, and still more the grievance and mistor- tune of the inhabitants of the Twentieth, Twenty- first and Twenty-second wards of the city, that the works of the company are jocated on the windward side of the city, and at the very point from which the odors there = accumulat can = most, widely and inferiowaly, be diifused to popu- jous streets. he business of rendering, as conducted at that dock, should be forth- ‘With removed to some place which {@ at least one Mile distant from streets and much frequented roads, unless the company can and will comply with each and every requirement provided tn the condi- tions terms of the Board’s permit, And ag that permit, like all preceding transactions with the com- pany, indicated at the time icrupulous regard for every legal and reasonable claim of that company as contractors, who were honestly and very Intelil- gently endeavoring to conduct their business in a proper and skiliul manner, it is presumed that they will now endeavor to comply implicitly with the terms of the permit, or promptly remove thoir works toa more suitable place, The character and public spirit of the company warrants the conclusion that they must accept the ruling of the Board in this mal ter Without controversy, for the public good re quires it. E. HARRIS, Sanitary Superintendent. THE BLANK FORM CASE. The Case of Bridget Genry and the Emigra- tion Commissioners. Yesterday morning a decision was given in this case in Judge Hogan's private room at the Tombs Police Court. The only parties concerned present wero Mr. Jones and Mr. Nolan, counsel for the Commissioners, Mr, Howe was unable to be present in consequence of domestic afiliction. Judge Hogan said:—I have examined the law very fully in the case of Bridget Geary vs. James MoGinness, and { deny the motion made by counsel for the defendant to dismiss thia case, ‘There can be no doubt, from the evidence of the woman, Hig! Geary, that James McGiuness is the father of the child. I will, therefore, make order that James McGinness pay to the mother two doUara per weck and iiftoen dollars for the expensed of Bridget Geary during her confnement. I desire give notice to Mr. Kapp, and vo ail other Commissioners, that in future cases of bastardy brought before me they mast perform their duty as weil as the Court. I hold that the law re- Quirea them to have @ personal interview with the woman about to make complaints of this character, ee ature: the Serrock, of applications by the score in blank 1 dangerous, and not in nceordance with the law; and Unieza that is done in future I shall fefase any werran, or to entertain & ats tne case of chia hinds “Cue partion then drew. THE WOMEN’S PARLIAMENT, “The Feminine Force in Nature? Yesterday aiternoon, as usual, at haif-past two, some fifty ladies were assembled at tho Women’s Parliament, room No, 12 Packard’s Building, Broad- way, The meeting was not called to order, how- ever, until three P. M., on the stroke of which hour the temporary president and also secretary of the society—Mrs, Dr. Dinsmore and Mrs. Jennie June Croly—put in @ rather tardy appearance, Occasion for self-rebuke was soon after made, and both de- linguents and several other ladies made mention of the tmportance of cultivating and tn all cases rigidly adhering to the yirtue of punctuality in attendanoe upon their meetings and dealings with one another, The fact was alluded to and regretted by many of these ladies, that, as a general thing, women had the Teputation of being unpunctual, and, in most cases, abundantly deserved it, After the meeting was called to order Mrs. Dins- MORB read the minutes of the previous meeting, which were approved; after which procedure that lady, for the benefit of strangers, again set forth in a lucid manner the special aims and desires of the Ladies’ Parliament. Again, as upon that former occasion, instances were not wanting of timid would be members anxtously querying as to whether or not, if they joined the Parliament, they would be try to associate sociaily with persons not their After considerable discussion, some interest ing papers were read before the council, the one by Mrs, Poole, entitled “Feminine Force in Nature, the other: upon ‘The Desirability of Women as Members of the Parliament,” by Mra. Wil bur. Both articles were of considerable length, and excited in turn considerable interest, At their con clusion, upon these and kindred themes, Mra, Croly, Mrs. Burley, Mrs, Wilbur again, and Madam Demoreey addressed themselves to the sympathis he hour. Mrs. CrOLY, in especial, stated thatit would be found to redound much more to tne credit of woman everywhere throughout the country, ff, ime stead of all the members congregated throughout the Union pe belong in propria persona to tue New York Women’s Paritament, should en- deavor to get up similar ones—branch parliaments, 80 to speak—of the samo general character as this, and differing only inasmuch as the individual neéas of said clubs scattered the Union over should be modified or toned according to the pubiic spirit of desire of the community in which sald clubs should be organized and reconstrucied. ‘the iady was of the opmion that said clubs or ‘women’s parliaments, sown broadcast over the en- tre land, from Maine to California, would do much in some inexpticable manner to heighten the tone of morality pervading said extent of prea ent cinbiess country. Mrs. Croly argued that ladies who now did nothing but talk about one another, would, by the adoption of such proposed plan, have wider and more varied sources of conversation and controversy constantly presented. ‘The society adjourned about balf-past four o'clock, one of the last acts of one of its pro tem, oficers being to correct the mistake of a modest questioner as to whether or not this present meeting was most properly called “A Women’s Parliamenv’ or simply a “Counotl” for the Women’s Parliament. ‘The lady decided that the term ‘council’ was correct, as the Women’s Parliament, atrictly speaking, was not yes fully Ce eget and would not be until the fival Wednesday in November IB vem es 24), on which occasion tho Women's Parliament proper would Bion out in its newly acquired dignity and nomen- laure, KENNEDWS AUTOCRACY DISPUTED. The Supreme Court After Him. The case mentioned in yesterday's HERALD of @ man named Crawford being kidnapped and sent out of this city by Superintendent Kennedy on the charge of committing a burglary in Chautauqua county, and on the warrant of @ justice of the peace there, though several detective ofMcers of thiscity protested to the Superintendent that Crawford was not the man wanted in the warrant, promises to enter upon & phase of exciting interest to this community, Kennedy had the man sent away ina hurry, fearing that a writ of habeas corpus might be issued by the courts. His foars as to the writ prove to be well founded. The frienda of the prisoner Crawford, on ascertaining that he was in duress, re- paired to Mr. Wm. F. Howe, who immediately sued out a writ of habeas corpus pefore Judge Cardozo, directing Kennedy to produce Crawford’s body at ten o'clock yesterday morning before the Supreme Court, The writ wasserved on Kennedy at Apoilo Hall, late Friday night, and tn answer to the process his counsel made a return that Crawford was not io Kennedy's custody. Mr, Howe answered that Ken- nedy knew that a writ was to be served upon bint and attempted, in advance, to evade the lawiul order of the Supreme Court. In opposition to the state- ments made by Captains Jourdan and Walsh and other experienced detectives that Crawford was not the man ewher mentioned or meant in tie Sherli’s warrant as having committed the alleged burglary in Chautauqua county, Ken- nedy, without legal Leaner ordered the man to be spirited away without going through tne neces sary and requisite formula prescribed by law of have ing the warrant from another county endorsed by @ police magistrate of this city, ir. Howe continued, and said that he could pro- duce Captain Walsh to verify what he had said, and would, therefore, traverse the Superintendent's re turn if time were allowed. Judge Cardozo said he would accord Mr, Howe every facility, and declared the hearing adjourned unul next Tuesday at ten o'clock. A despatch was received at the Central Police Office yesterday, tt is said, from the authorities at Moyfleid, Chataqua county, this State, stating that the man John Crawford, who was taken from Captain Walsh on Friday by Mr. Kenuedy’s order, and kid- napped by the sheriff of that county, is the man wanted, The fact that the warrant called for Luke Eagan and Captain Jourdan, actectives Farly, Mo- Cord and Eider declares that the — ar- rested party is not, would indicate that the Maytleia eople do not know who they want, It has also leaked ont that when aman trom the oMce of Crawlord’s counsel called upon Mr. Kennedy to serve the writ of habeas cor- pus tho prisoner was in the detective's ofice, not- withstanding he was informed that the man had left for Mayfield. THE RAMPANT GAYTI NIGGER. Salmave Attempting to Use an American Steamer as a Transport for Bloodthirsty Darkies. The steamer City of Port au Prince arrived at the dock in Brooklyn opposite Catharme ferry ou Friday night, from Port au Prince, with eight passongers and @ general cargo of Caco notions, Mer owners are under contract with the sombre President Sal- pave to take malls and passengers from Port au Prince toCape Hayti for a consideration, but they have not the least disposition to humor the belligerent darky in his every whim or assist him in levying war upon his black and oleaginous sub- Jects. When the steamer was about leaving Port au Prince, on the 27th ult, the captain and frat mato wero taken sick with bil- fous or Port au _ Prince acclimatizing fever and had to be put on shore and placed in hog pital. This was an emergency most favorable to ‘the designs of Salnave. Although the agents of the City of Port au Prince were under contract with y passengers and mails they had re- ey refused to interfere with the blacks in thelr internecine war by placing the steamer at the disposal of the government as ransport of troops; but Salnave was in a dilemma id not at all disposed to stand upon ceremony. While the princtpal officers of the vessel were still sick, and the second mate (Mr. Jester) had come mand, thirty blacks, with muskets, belts, &c. Were sent on board as passengers to Oape Haytl. They wero @ reinforcement for the Salnave army. Mr. Jester oveing some- what indisposed to humor his beiligerent dark: and desiring to keep on the safe aide ol Instructions, refused to put to sea, and informed the captain of the motley squad, in Boston Spanish, that he vould have to “git up and git.” This a told to Salnave that functlonary immediately seu! word to hi Prince to evacu: a good order and without the lose of a nigger. , Ne of larly and sent to the action of the inj ively named Jester Cacoa by wl sympathizera in rrince, and great rejoicing was had oe 2 a Port aa the defeat of the Presidential “moxes.’ The steamer er immediately afier, and arrived, as apnoun above, in due time. Captain Jackson, her com, mander, who has entirel; recovered: boueres 1 Salnave will be master of the situation 10 wtlgh os Jong ashe lives, and founds his opinion upoa = simple ground that Salnave hag pluck an had Cacos have not. He thinks that there is no Dros pect of an early termination of the rebellion. $$ VENEZUELA. Claims of American Citizens. We have received a letter from ‘An American Citizen, complaining of the non-fulfiment of the arrangements made by the mixed commission re- specting claims on the government of Venezuela. ‘The commision closed its labors on August 5, 186% when it was definitely arranged that ten por cent of the acce} claims, which in all amounted to $1,253,310, should be raid pepnalNy, for nine conseou- roarn. Moreover, intorest at the rate o! five th centanouid be patd, semi-annually, The frat instale ment of interest fell duo on February 5 of the pres ent yest, 4 th.® second, with the first annual m Lee heed on August 6, neither of which plied with. The duty pa | n nm into nko eran devolves upon the Staly, aud ther call for hte ‘ugha fttention,