The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1866, Page 1

ANl Vol XXVL...NO 7.912. NEW-YORK, Tribune. PRICE FOUR CENTS, THE JOHNSON CONVENTION —— oo s it s it o B i35 § 4 NAN e nd kept in order by means of coercion? The honoranle A INST] 0N IN HUNGARY. exist onl, sufferance. They carry, too, the seeds of s e or A aoted *domething, Brom FOx. | Tho Pari Tamps of 4 Acgush says: e oy by otation withiu thew, for, ubless rumor Allow me to give the House a notion of Wwhat Tt will bs Temembered that at the commencement of the | ig more recklessly false than usual, dissensions bave . London Money Market Mr, Fox said in after | war the Hangarias emgration sotersd futo relations with | glready broken ont in tho Cabinct, aud it is expected Sngiondlon Consiolk, Tokoos, Welnesdey, Anp 3. s s e S roarhs Whiok e then | the oTermunate of Prossis aad Ttaly: that Kossuth, Ehe that Mr. Walpolo' (who has, at auy’ rate, the meity of Oontioll, 85 formoney. Five-tweaties, 68, liinois 7 Senble ia 1666, Mr. Fox asked: If it be tr PR Waeyioe Witw: Vinéep Shagy Honesty and Kindness of heart) will shortly resign. ‘The E 3 Contral, 5. Krie, 424, v 8 [ are just s sppl) a .t ox Y moobi: of the dcpartare of that Prisce for the army; 4 th ono another and the opposition. No Da s Mfl eason has tainted the people, if the puison of Ja Gen. Klapka, the defender of the fortress of Comorn Test are angry with oo MOEE ong for them to apply o Third and Last f Lovpow, Thursday, Aug. 16, 1866 — ] At¥he Bank Court to-day, a reduction was wade iu the rate ole mind that om "—1 will call pervade the whole mind P49, was with Kiug Wolllam at the bottle of Sadow: that & Prussisn was _addressed to th roclamation Mr. Gladstone, ‘'Fhey aio absolutel fy taunting bim Tot * spoken ou ’ Yeaterday s News by the of ticennt of he Hiaak of England, fom 1010 8 per cea. wiltary despotiam, can niove make, fhe contry babitable, It Hungarians, with the “view of sepurating thom from ihe | Mt chivary”iveaise be bas ot *spokn out” i3 t ; . . would be ae ence of Capirs of Austri r eform de s i : Waited States 520n are at 631 T B s Peeit sy oo B\t et 1o aay. aotion | S0 o I e S St T A A Gty TS orm demonstration bt Tuis, A Committes of Two from Each State antic a . i poe eut of the Hung: sheiter them from the storm of popu! g 4 THE fnur. except from the faults of its governors lll;-'l [£48 waa evea actributed to the Cabinesnof Berlin and Flor- | 100 "Chon‘tor six months they exhausted every device, the Result 4 “ONDON, Avgust 16 Eyening, | 1. aibesitasingly say that it is from the faults of i3 | cgoe. Tt will slso be remembored that ou several occasions the | (7] % him, and night Appointed to Carry _ The following are the official quotations at the close of busi- vornors, aud of the English Pariament in particalar, | organigation bad been talked about a leglon ed of Han. | trick, dodgery and shabby artifice again K b aens to.dny on the Loncon Shock Exehange: Consoh or | LAt (hif state of tnings exista in Ireland. In it nob notariods | ‘sariansoldiors who had fallen iuto the hands of the Pruseians in after'night howled at him as inharmoniously e & KEA to the President. ' D l fi money, €75; United States Five- Tweaties, 68; Illinois sbares, | —though we have hnd oconturies of Jegislation for Tieland— | the Bohemian campaign,and were di B amder theor. | of Swift's Yahoos! The recent Liberal leader of the Houso Why the Peace Declaration Was § 7 Erie shares, 424, e W e e et s ot this min016 100 | goret Gon KIopha 18 resmou g & revointiapary movement n | a0d most popular man in Englaud looks intinitely reieyed, d ’ c‘—‘—j L. -.l:-‘ e o J':Jl:'.',.f.‘:' - ‘l(::‘l-;g_ o | thewr ":""‘-1" pacifi#aue of the mmn.m& negotia- | now be is out of office—wo wight unmp&m mu‘.hw nun{ > f ‘'emmercial, 0! i tions. - ) ) o) e sepul- Ddfl)c J ! Livearoor, Wednesday, Aug, 15, 1068, - 0%l oat the Irat wilitia 7 [Hear, hear) Passisg to $ho0; favriesof D'—m -:::".'mv‘:i e inEa who th pe p-c"m- zllnell‘ll";fir::):l:;;\ulhl:-‘:xl';lu::l;::n:‘:k:dwlo . :?upm'l'p?lr A ] i f Principlés Cotton steadlys, alos 1o g 1h 000 waraAd. Aug. 15, T *F madial mosmeren whish shguld M introdoosd. o epndinted | o'V atrete wan slemer b oracl deceplion €0 the BB D A ke Jamray Declaration of P Read "LIVERPOOL, Thursday, Ang. 18- 16, | the " omskoo cry ” of “identleal institationt, " and insisted | emigrée. However. acoordig lo the news which we this duy opon posiibleca He ls nademsiood, 0 P Th oéhicn Beiket 16 b m-w"mw-'-'n. that the Establishment—with which successive Guvernmoots Ve from Vienns. Gen, Rispka porsted notwithstonding his colleagues intense I aud no wonder, Thero ar Senator Cowan X Sonsination o the Bank et 2 ot “heen “provented from " dealine by b igotry of | a'lia plans. Sotting oat from tbe extreme sonth of Prussirn | ose wbo expect ho will, some day at the 3 NR ¢ OmCi y 0T~ acasi. Thersday. Avg. 30 w. ‘1 0oteh o4 Tugheh mombers—chiald be reformed,” and | Nilesis,” ot the hesd of & certain number of theso | cleventh bour, imitate the examplo o his ‘once N Cotton advaneed to-day n quarter of a penay per pound: ') wfi,fi 00 long it would be abulished, voluateers of whoio we bave spoken, he ix said to bave illustrious adversary, Peel, aud go over to the Liberals, - - §wndex t0ot up 2,000 baler, Middhiog Uplands 14d. Titles Act re 'and Tvinity Collegs tirows | avpeured within tae luat fow Gaya upon the northern froner | perhaps with the bandscl of a Reforw bill. But it is "The Hreads(uffe market s frm, — P8 10 men of a1l religions. o recommended. aiso, the sab- | Ge'ungary, at the entrance of the vahey of the Haag. a river | hardly likely. ('Conuell did not call him a lineal de- of €68 thd 1 awfi] i, SRl 0 4 Ky Prines o Hoyh restien o e | o ot s s sy and oo the i o Comors. | sendaat o the impenitent el without teacn, cl de | Abolishment of Slavery Recognized, Right ] L Aveived <t i coul r Kot through Without some mesd companiung i1 2 Yo ve &l b 8 Bt of His Demand. o Gowvramn, Aug 16, Arrived—Siips Delon,fom |50, g, n, £ S, ™o, %5 e i | oo Rt O o th e | o R Tho Mefo, Lot 1, e S bt D, Adusvitigilh o e "Ik X from | Vutrust these \..{: powers to the present Government, and. i | gyerywhers tarned a deaf ear to the insurrectionary s, | the recess by a_campaign in the province Mr. Beales X l»;nnlwu Aug. 15 wamer Kasgaroo, ol pport of this, he commented on the tione and the sar- d that Gen. Kla ki has beeu compell:d to return to Oder. | Starts next week and will bo received with great entuu- o Now-York. To! dx?‘ndmlou- mm:mc:’ r;!l lht..' l;"i!:’r. Lm":-‘:l'; 'l r';""" bere, u:“ polut bb sec out from, 1t would seem, indeed, | siasm in the large country towns, which are m‘fip:n l!;:ll" | a1 ol ~- despite the present demoralized state of tue empiie of Austria, | in earnest in demanding an extension of the chise were he not trammeled by the bucolie respectabiliry bebind that Gen Kiapk: terprise could Lave only wv& than London, because ufl.]mm greater restrictions and | Pregident Johnson Entitled to Respect, and We ©Only Made It to Satisfy French Opinion. ‘BY STEAMER. GENERAL NEWS, d the fullest trust, and, in conelading & witty and peech, he calied on him to initiate a would regenera The Attoruey-General fur and (Mr. Walsh), afie somo preliminary remarks in defense of Trinity Colioge aad the poliey which, | any vupport, Wo must, OUR FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE t Prossia and 16’y coased to unces {rom o weyer, await fullor informativn. anowmalies. Mr. Beales's likeness i3 to be scen every- where in the photographieshop-windows of the metropoiis, Meanwhile, Lord Derby and his friends bad a pleasant dinner on Wednesday night at tho Mansion House, Lord Mayor Phillips is extremely popular in the city. His bos- tizens taik of re- the Soldiers to Receive Their Just Demands, FENIANT llnulxrg:?ll;tllnd, rflpfl(!llthlnh:rv‘ Irmrdlnul'y'w'd:r.ll o T A o T lll g * ite] to enable the Guverowen! 2 by -5 gl i 08 L e '] Prussia e Hopes will not Extend Her I 0 e remalnne [y 9 S, Ao, 4 “LonDoN. B skt and o Hbtown yimets, Ssemel Ds 2 bill were passed, woeld in three weeks be let joose in L —— Charles Dickens, Tle has done a ¢ deal to raise (he 'l reputation of lhclhynnlly,-mllg:‘ . An Adm '0 me Pe' e M b’ Territory South of the Maine, Saspe In the House of C mmons, on the 3d inst., Lord Naas, the Secretary of Lreland, moved the second reading of the bill for continuing the suspension of the habeas eorpus in Ireland. After referrir g to the circumstances whieh had in- the very worst of all the prizoners; Uiy were adronturers who had returned fron America afier the war, of from the great towns of Eogland, und they bad Dot been released oaly becaasa they could find no oue to he Security for their good behavior, or refused to leave tho Ireland. These men we! THR RAVAGES OF CHOLERA: OVER XNINE HUNDRED DEATHS IN ONE WEEK: THE PLACES WHERE IT HAS BREN MOST PREVALENT—THE ORDERLY CON- DUCT OF THE REFURMERS: REPORTED DISSENSIONS account of his general qual- of securing an effici Tepre- sentative of Louds ris next year, during the Exposition. Whether Mr. Phillips would like it is another electing him, both ¢ Heary J, Raymond. Further Oourtesies Extended to the American | duced the late Goyernment to saspead the act, and the good | covotry. " Saval i Rroskda ;\'{T‘:'l‘:\:rodumd by that weasure, ho proceeded to enumeraio as | The bill was then :;2 :J:;';m:n',‘?;nm. IX THE CABINET ON THE HEFORM QUENTION—PRO- quertio LI Great Enthusiasm Over the Sentiment that by Officers N : . THE NUMBER OF ARRESTS. Mr. Maguire thos de. e with Irelad's great [rlfllncu—lbe PLE GOING OUT OF TOWN—DOINGS IN PARLIAMENT FLOREXCE. " the “South Could Not Remain The Attempt on the Czar's Life the Result of an Extended Rev- olutionary Plot, Now. although the late Lord-Lieatenant of Ircland caunot, 1 think, be said to have made any extravagant use of the powers futrosted to bim by Parliament. still a great nom- ber of persons wero arrested under the authority then given to wim, We find tbat from the time when the Habens Carpus Suspension Act came into operation as wany persons alio- gotiher as 73 have been arrested. Of “that number taere remained in castody on the 23d of Juiy lnst 339 . A few have been released sinee then. and I the number now in custody is something like 30, So that from the first passing of the Act uutil the 23d of July there were 417 of these prisoners diecharged from custody, A Jand question—drawing the followiug teriible pleture of the crnel eviction of tenants: 1n every conntry where the peopla generally were disaffacted the land question was at the bottom of it, and, notwithstsnding the denial of the noble 1.rd, this was re.ly the sousce of rish discoutent. He believed. mdeed, thet as many as a million vietims bad borne practical testimony to the nnwillinguess of Parlisment to do justice 0 the o raof thesoil, 1u foar 1% 340,000 persons were dispos wnd i1 one year alone, cly leds, ns many os 20000, The lie Sir B | wated at the time that the records of no civiliznd eountry gave a more awful pic then the descriptions of —A STRANGE FPACT ABOUT TUE CABLE Dis- PATGHES, v el From Our Special Correspeudent. Loxnoy, Ang. 4, 1866, With the war virtually concluded, and Europe, settling down into & sultry peace, or tather an armed trace, to be broken as soon as any of the recent belligorent powers thinks it his inter 8t to do so,with the Parliamentary session at 1ts last gasp, and the unpopular Tory Ministry yearning for THE LATE NAVAL BATTLE AT ANCONA—THE FIGOT AS SEEN BY AN AMERICAN CONSUL. From Our Special Corsespoudent. it o FLORENCE, July 30, 1866, I give you berewith some extracts fowm the dispatehes of the United States Viee-C 11, C. Ribighini, esq., at Ancona to Cousul-Gen. T, Bigelow Lawrevce. They are the clearcst statements 1 have found on three poiuts: Loyal as now Treated” Tho Convention Forms a Mutnol Adiniration Societ] and then Adjonrns. Special Dispatels to The N. Y. Tribune. S e e » produced by the ev + ber of |nr,.fb-rmn=wen-‘dhchlur apon the repreainta- L o e T 5 . ications of the United dtates’ Consol—as many, . beatiteds of ¥ glagnent chim” ; irst, The Austrian offer of battle before Aneons; Second, p A Report of the Marine Disasters During | 1"k o sttion levatiatly dtiashed to the o s s the beatitede of stagnant culm” which they hope to ind | 52 v 00 wwhich the Ttalian fleet left Ancona ou PHILADELPEIA, Thussday, Avg. 16, 1866, Jeases made at the instance of the Cousul to the Usited States | Toticr an0 (ot SRIbMOE B0 1 in the meess ; with our town Reform demonstrations tem- | the 16th, and Third, The manoer in which Persano rang The 14th of August Couvention is among tha the Past Three Weeks. was that the per shiould leave the couritry; | (14 4 g 5 e orarils st an end; with the Allantie telegraph in good | his fleet to rout the attack of the enemy. Mir. | Wi 24P o 4d 1 believe o 1o bvory ase bees ful | fortunste people being exposed to the incl m P ly i grep S liom by bisths oot 4o : things of the past, and ity action 18 subm:sted to the country g u wer working erder (at o pound & word, and no message sent | 13 an Ialian by birth, and does not lack sympathy with the | ¢ jiagment. The Committee on Pesolutions snd Platform Winter's night. Some of the obil e sick, and thefr sl " SIS AERIEIM S ORI R arranged everytbiog} satisfactorily last ight at & lste bourf The Ship Red, White and Blue Crosses the Ocean in Safety. THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS. Not Yet Settled. Wednesday. August 15, 1806, The délay of peace is caused not by political diff¢ .ences, but by territorial questions, and especially the partition o Federal property. ‘Warwith France is probable. e Napoleon Withdraws his Demnnd, Pawss, Wednesday, Avg. 15, 1665, The Emperor received the Prussian I sador to- day, who delivered the reply of Prussia to the Freach vote ba asking an extension of froutier, which Prussia declared to be | Anadmiesatle. Napoleon repiied that the demand was made to satiefly the publioopinion of France. Ho deemed it Just; bot acknow! edged the fairness of the argument of the Prussian Cabinet. e alsosaid that the present relations ghould in no case be Qisturbed, and be hoped that Prussia would not overstep the line of the Main, To-day being the Emperor's fite the Bourse was elosed. —— Oficinl Confirmation of the Above Report. Pamis, Thursday, Aug. 16, 1856—Noon. It ig-officially stated to-day that the French Gov- erament has receded from its demand made upon Prassia for «an extension of frontier to the Rhine. France does this in Ahe interest of pesce, which she desires far more than terri- torial aggrandizement. “The hope isalso expressed by the official Journs]—the Moui- seur—tbat Prussiewill not extend ber projects of annexation o the German-States south of the Maine. GENERAL NEWS, RUSSIA. —— ‘e Meception of the American Naval Ofcers. S1. PEterspURo, Wednesday, Aug. 15, 1866, The officers of the United States squadron have been | will not betray . received st the Tmperial Palace of Tsarskos-Selo. Twenty of the aficers dined with the Governor, at the Palace of Paul- offski. Tha entire ;population were in the gardens of the palace- ~which were illuminated. There was also s display of fire- works, and the. Usited States National airs were played by the band. #Tho offoers visited the Emperor's Palace and the public buildings yesterday. —— Mesnls of the Aavestigaton Knte the Plet 1o take | ber of men 10 enable hin to the Czar’s Life. 61, PErERSBURO, August 15, 1666. The investigatien into the attempt on the life of the | ¢ peace of 500 iety us, act snould be cont «d States, of whicli the Irish Society tha o 8 aiso avother resson which I cannot sm the Hoose and it is this—that this conspiracy, this it doca exivt, 1 uin sorry to . in apother country at this moment ts o very great degree. 17, Sir, this conspiracy exisied solely in Lre Jand—if it w-re ln_po degree a pliut of Toreign growth—if it were entirely confized to the dominions of the Queen, it might then be a question Whether. under present circuistances, it would tinue this act in force, and we might have some m in _proposing ita But._ the origin of the movement lies fur away confines of the great Repuvhe at the oth Atiantic. In that Republic o great organizition, num and wealthy, eXists, making 1o secret of its objeets, wh are by all the means at its Gisposal to atrivo for the se tion of Treland from Evgland. Siuce the pass very act, the invasion of Canada bas taken pl bow desperate are the designs of the mew couspiracy, and to what levetlis they are prepared to go. bebavior of the Ca Had it not been for the waguificent dinn veorl, for their loyaliy and spirit, und for the munuer In which they 1ose as oue 1 d d the coliny fra /s Conseq ied amstauce waien the atest satiefaction—toe cons A ernment on this trriug cecasion, [Cheers,| Casiing uside ther considerativns, @8 soon was shown thit any o their territary wad usel for attack on Iy power, the American ( f i ternatio * put forw the wost atrocious d. s of persous in America to believe that they are realy lo eon HEAD-CENTER BTEPHENS, Lord Naas ther gives us is estimate of Mr. Stepbens In the following terms: Irend with some setonishment a speech delivered in tho City of Boston s lately as the 10th of Juy last, by the man Stephiens, #0 well hnown in this country. I do uot wieh to create needless wiarm by repeating his statements; but when one who has attal it motoriety is ab o colle very large a o listen to opinions sich as he brog and publiely put forward, the Honse, I think, will feel that the matter caunot be altogether passed over, Stephens aaid: “We #La 1 not give up the cause of Treland until tho power of Biitaw s broken on onr soil; aud it must be broken soon or never. ‘Soon or never,' is the motto of the men at home in Ireland, and this should be your motto—yon of the Irish race bere in America. There are thousands of true irish patriots who are now living lives almost of outlaws on their native soil, who, spite of all their scfferiugs, are holding firmly together ns & mase and power, equal to meet Britain on tho buttle-ield, and to break British power i Ir {Cries of *Give us & chance.’] My friends, you ask for a chance. I give you a chance; lero to-uight, in the name of the Irish people, 1 bind our race o action—to the final battle betweeu Euvgland and Ireland, even on Irish soll this very year. And to prove toyou bow oarnest 1 uw in makiog batpledgo, X sclemuly declare to you, my friends and countrymen. here to-night, that some time this year I myself sbail be on Irish soil to meet whatever is before mo. To-night, before this vast assembly of men, I solemnly bud myself, on my bovor and the bonor of the Irieh people, to astruggle with England this year; but in making this pledge 1 trast, and, ind s couficent, that you bere in Auerica These sentiments were listened to and applauded by s lary number of Irisbmen in the great City ey 'A-lon.x? therefore, as sn organization such ae this exists, ev country sodistant as the American Republic, it is that House should confer, and that the Government should bold m&o-u of thwarting snd stopoing the de- signs and efforts of these men. |Hosr, bear.] Lir. Scephans does Dot state it as his inewntion to invade Ireland with zuwbers brooght from the other side of the Atlantic. A roposal of that kind would be so absurd and Utopian that I believe any wap, even the most euthusiastic here or in Ametica, could ever believe iu the possibility of its being oarried out _Bout in the laiter of Lis speech he does say thiat it is by Irishwen on their #0il be expects to be aspist- od. And be broadly states, what I believe to be entirely un- founded, but it shows the extent of the design aud_the oljects of the conspiracy, that there are in Irelan llflflclen nom- out successfully a war with the full power and wight of England. It is to yuln‘l against the mischief dune by the constant transmission of information by ageots from Americs that we ask the House to continue these powers. PEESENT STATE OF THINGS IN IRELAND. Lord Naes thus continued: 1am happy to say that in Ire. Cser bas onded. Seweral socomplices have confessed that the | jo50 itself there ure signs which wa must all bail with delight, }-W'u # genersl revolution in Fussia, and that two socie- bostile so the Goveroment, vawed “ Orlesnization” and * Hell! re & Moscow geting under .orders of the European Revolutionary Cymmittee. Several ‘Eoles, who supplied the ‘assasslus, belonged to these sociotios. —— ENGLAND. —————— . Marine Disasters for the Pass Three Weeks. PLYMoUIH, Wednesday, , AUg. 15, 1606, The steamer Norseman reports the fullowing dis- asters on the east ccast of South Africa during, the last tbree woeks: \ The iron ship Stalwart, from Bombay, withh cotfon for Liverpool, was sbavdoned and sunk June 22. The mate and ten of the crew were drowned; the rest of the cre\V aud al tbe passeogors we ol The ship Agincourt, from Southampton to Yong Kevg toundered June 24. The crew were saved, bat the ea ptaiu Ated of exbaustion. The Alfred bad been wrecked, The bark May Thorn, of Glasgow, from Bassein for the United States, hind her decks swept oa June 21, aud (ho second wate and & seaman were lost. The Hamburg bark Hennam bad decks swept and lost one but seill that the movement is to a great extent dying aw: frow time to time there are unmistakeabie it existe, T .am sorry to say that in Dublin there 1 press which ‘weekly trausiuits throughout the length and breadth of the Jund the most treasonable writings the broadest sedition; @ prees unriveled in the misrepresentation ana falsehood of its productions, read by «obs who scarcely read anything else. As 101 08 that press cuntinues to exist and to pour forth ite sedivions writings it 1 impossible for it not to be attended with en have also, T am so: "Ig Kiniberley loft thut dsiliigs bad take aviuty of Cork. 1 ;.uau”fn the w 1 pa were taken.to obtain i formation,and it was found that left the wotntey iusmediately o the suspension of the i{abens Corpus ‘ot in {be early part of this year had returned o the neighbor- ante for the Jwod. Lord Kimberlcy very properly issued v spyost of tho aod it is & rem ckable fu ¢t that tinote drilings, becn very constar - in the 1 ighbor- bowd Sor some weeks pre te) ceased. and o m. | e this act 1to ly Mr 2 f roso € tions that the circums was firgt pessed, £h -t the supre ficiently Fikdicated by the o itemeot bas faded away, aud Fesominer Tewedinl palicy natead of ropressive measur Mr. ufly’.e nereed with Me. Magutre that the land goe tion was the chief enuse of [rish evile, and sliaring in the Mire 10 see it Justly settled ut the earliest croment, Kippo the bill poigting out that in former cases the pawers now asked had peserslly been taken for a longer period than six Montis, abd expressing o canfident beliof that they would be ext roised in & Jocient » u discussing M. Maguire's ro olutions be prewounesd a glowing euloglom on the zood \the Awerican Goverameat during the Jito rasd on Canada, % an equally vigorous denunciation of that ewserprise. and & lle ngreeing in the gencrsi spirit of the resalations, Lo ar- in whieh the fatter was found dead st stage of dysents awl two starving & on the corpse. Tn another instpuce— and ho remembered how Sir Robert's yoico trembled with ewotion as be related he miserable but which » n | had erected £or his protection w8k et on fire as be flod across o0 moor. 1n Kerry £20,000 was speut in_depocting the peo ple. who were flang on the quass of Now-York in such & sta‘e that the Amencan Government wi olbged, in self-defanse, to iriposs & tax on Irish imwisrints, Thas 't toe Lindlonis we o the eause of the emigrat se Tncughered Estates Court, 1 %1 a cer: s votling for farmers. handed attly Lo the proprietors with 1o woval or Jeut. There was s | cut the reperition of pruve o furmidable d e 4 yried by onr fl'y: but tested we might langh o i we made the pe compliney, Karl Derby The Lord Ma ondon entertained her Majenty’s Minls- tors ot a bus Mansiou Houss on the et tust. 1 | respondiog to tic toast of bis heaith, Lord Derby spoke as fob low W bave be period of the Se ordisary retise whea wo have no opportuait no we deserve in oar colle aval of the Sovereign. o ealied upon to undertaks official daties at s when wo were naturaliy looking for the and relaxation from aa tiwe of show ing by our acts whether w capacity the contidence and (Hoar, hear.| While we look sges which it may bring abont ve that the course which tho sved by the hat | with deep auziety upon the ch. in I bel s will be geaerally apy | country. It is with the greatest satisfaction we | liminaries have been Wiready agreed upon b i belligerents which may have the effect of restoriag to Europe the peace of which it stands so much 1o necd, and o country iu Europe. no country in the world, will s much rejoice in the restoration of as Eugland, the primary object of whose Ministers, to whatever party they beloog, t bo the maintenance of the tranquillity which is esscutinl development of the extended trade of this great coul- mercial ewpire. (Cheers.] But, my lords, peace Loy its tii- umphs woll as war, and no greater trinmph, T thiok, can b been mebieved than that wbich bssy becn nccomplished within the last few days in the renewed the attempt to bind by the eloctrio telegiaph the two great contineuts of Furope avd Americ maore especiaily to unito this country with the great American Republic, with which we have so many ties in_commou—com. munity of Jangun, mmnnll‘ of origin, and community, if uot of institutions, ut least of the principles upon which those anstitutions are founded. |Cheers.) Every reasou of intorost aud attachment leads us to re that between oursclves and America there should be a most intimate an. menent unjon. Now 1 received todsy at 1} o'clock the state of £ vernment have purs: @ teiegram dated from New-Y this moraing, in- forming me, swoug _other things. ~of the arrival of & British vessel at New-York yesterday evening. 1 ask those who are conmected with the commel res of cou lr! and with ite great trading intereats, whetber, ard, [ looking for they oan imagine or conceive the effect which may be acco g;mud by this great undertakiog whea London and N ‘ork nre thus brought not within weeks or daysor even Lours, but slmost within minutes of each otbert Is there auy m k0 close & union of two "such (Hear, hear.] Tt is imposible that on occssion s this I should not bear my testimoo sure tbe same will be borne by all preseot, to the energy, the persoverance, the indomitable spirit shown amid the greatest difficulties and discouragements by those who bave for & second time brought this enterprise (o & satis. fuctory conclusion May God graut that thie luk, cd between this country and Americs, may long continy dred peoples in & bond of barinony and of frieadabip ! {Cheers.| Yesterday morning at half-past 2 o'clock the Lord Mayor received the subjoined message from the Mayor of Now York, which hed been tiansmitied by the Atlautic Tele- n ce of n bis be iustrumental in_wecuriug the bappiness of all nations &.d the rights of all people.” 1t was in reply to o message transmitted by the Lord Hl{m through the same medium to the or of Now-York, as fol- lows:“* May our eommerce fourish, and inay pesce uid pros perity unite us.” ‘There was nothiog on the *fuce of the mes- sage to the Lord Ma how the day or the time it was givea i at the telegraph station in New-York, but i ut Valentia yesterday moruing st 1} o'clock, aud the probabil- Ity in that from 12 0 15 howrk were occupicd in_ its trausm is- sion from New-York te London, seven ‘of which would be spent In the conveyance by steamer in the 70 miles from the ‘Americou const to Nowfoundland. From Valentia to Loadon the transmission of the lonsage occupied wbou | Tiwes - Ammunition in Frel: n Tiies. Wincovery of Fen Gorrespondence of The Lon: DusLiy, Aug. 3, 1866, | s pronounced Lo be in Limerick by some An extensive discovery of wh; Fenian ammunition was male yesterd boys playing in an old building kuow To 27 boxes, well packed asd mado wa tridies were fonnd, also a vaw er destrnotive missiles, The constabulary i of the discovery, and bave taken poss ole. el LIS The Con of Austria. eorrespondent of the Debats gives the { tho stats of things in Vienws and For somedasn pust t neute, but an meute of the {rerman kind—without erics or mesaees—before the police aflice. Workmen exhausted by hunger cawe to ask for labar or brewd. & sapyly of the Iaiter for ono week was terist sion of the | F ¢k bus alrcady sssumed o ro whom the others just ¥ barn-door chickens at the Vulture, or like tho ominous. oich of Incarnate Death in mind, we bave yet grim, anawful promi mentioued scattor like so v approach of a ravenous kit ther, whi bt fowl which heralded the the vision conjured np befire Don Cleophas Leandro ‘ores Zawbullo by the Devil on two sticks. Duath is here, surely, in one of its tersiblest shapes —that of Chotera Wo are all talting of it, just now, in Loadon. s in the meiropalis has been frightfully rapid, 1e Registrar-General, published ding month, The total num- wing July 28 (this day week) i3 over the estinated number— eutirely by cholera r wers of the vie- Iy—of cliolomm, o 102, 150, 221 and au doubled in the indieat rather of its ; consquently we must infer present us with the grim to ) victins 10 the prevailing pestilen tthe same rate, what wn awful version 1 of the uatls 10 the horseshoe, exhibiting all we work out in a popu- nan beines, resident in this swarming hive of a Lon- many per- t the present alf sred most; T 1 cts of Stepney, 5 1u the kEast, Wiite Chapel und Poplar, all oa the of the river, and at theeast end of (he metropolis. hes s natural home, the people are hor by poverty aud misery. g districts—compriving, -seventh of the inhabit- » arca of the metropolis— oaritine element of the There, in regions k Jlice, or to adventurous literary men, , iu leprous iths i tho we K, ik excess of | ays the Reg of d nomlb y hus wore will old probl ekt ©h ants and one exists what ma on population uts, to th d courts, where 2ud hlt-poisonous water is p and the cess- ip—w the gin shop and suffering aro rife all the bolora established his head- quarters and is slaying mercilessl , mercilessly, Aud not in theso districts alone; already l‘o cowfortable and well- conditioned classes of the Tower Hamlets ha taint «d beds, where the pu kept ux s pool are in ghastly paitu tlourishes, and sin, dise £ round—there hus King felt his n Lambeth and Southwark. falling il every hour; you see them of all ages, children and adilts, lying about their beds like peo‘;‘lc under the inflnence of @ deadly poisod, solac ‘itely sufferig, nearly all couscious of their fate, and of all that is going on around them. Here the doctor is drawn in by the husband to sce the wifo now at- tacked; there the husband lies in spasms; here is an old woman seated , with elyeu wide open; there lies a fine four-year-old child, his eurly head drooping in death, but his mother says the pulse 18 strong, and he takes what she sives bim.” The accounts in the papers are beartrending. X have o report of & poor fellow whose death by cholera, of the extremely virulent Asiatic type, was us Rudden as w sun-atroke or u flash of lightning. Ho stae- gered in the street, uttered a sbarp, short cry, and fell sonscless. 1l was dead when brought to the bospital, and on & post mortem examination **the iutestines were found to contain tho peculiar whity substance indicative of cholers,” which the livid appearance of the body cou- firmed. Another case of & similar nature occurred ‘a few days ago in the severely afiected district of Poplar. Its subject, missed for u day from his ordinary avoeation, was discovered on the breaking open of his door by the police, kueeling by Lis bed side as if he had been praying—dead, by cholers. The concurrent evidouce the medical 1on is that fie pestilence of 1866 i1 a more malignant type than that of 1849, when the months of August and September wituessed an awful mortality, the rate of desths suddenly rising from 3,239 in London” nloue to 6,861, Septomber only sharing 8 diminution to 6,043, though in October the nubers sank from thousands to huudreds, But what need of multiply- ing horrors ! The hospitals are doing s tremendous busi- ness, especially the Loudon—a vast und wagnificent in- stitution, like the Hotel Dieu of Paris, only not sapported by Government funds—both 'mblle and privato charity taxing it=olf to the utmost. The good Bishop of Lond and Mr. Gladstone have identified themselves with this rtion of practical Christianity; and some of the nurses l::n- died at their posts, I should add in conclusion to this somber topic that the weather has been singularly disagreeable—Dlustrous, squally avd rainy. Last night the wind blew with a strength and persistence ominously suggestive of storms at sea; the house in which I write (rather u tall, exposed nm-l fairly rocked agal But this is better than heat; should August prove saltry, Heaven help London ! “I's goscip on other subjeets after talking of the cholers is like playing every day tunes on an accordeon after the performance of the Dead March in Saul, but I must risk the cowparison. Aud, first, o little miors about Reform, The peoplo lly, very much satistied with thi dewmor Ajgricultural 1eling! which surprisad bot! T'omes snd the Tories, who found it impossible to “write down” its moral offeet, or to deny its vigniticanes, though, of course, they do their dirtiest in that d thither himsell with arded out with eha N astonishment thanks pn upidity,” it ean no longer I pretended that the working classes of London are indif- erent 1o Reform. Under very strong provocation, t0o, tho temper shown by them las been admirable. They Lind everything to irritate them, insult, derison, an off wive obtiusion wo on the i appearance of the military, and latterly, ¢ and artillery, all in readiness to “put do hypotheti I say hypotheti throughout, mueh talked “of ' has in an incdgnificant minorit 13 at Hdye Park thero was mo moro Vi theft or other lieo did them- infringement of the law (cxeopt what the p - p tion, & royal wed- ruce w, | | servant, evening, from Trieste, Bhe leit there o part of the "Ausirian "I'he Ttalian flest—composed of 24 iron-clad and woaden shipa—loft here Sunday night, sailing northward along our coasts, apparently designinis to protect them: and®l hear that some troops are to be suipped at Rave s or some other part of the Romagna, for an attempt on Clivgeia or somo other Poiut on the Venetin const. It is difficult for we to give sny accoant of the actual state of afluirs, fur, though wo are very near to the seene of acio all comm- ieation bas been for severnl duys broken off. 1 cai only 37 that the enthusiasm for the war in il this recion is indesoribabie, ‘There is sarcely @ family which is not personally iutesesto ! in the nmurp and, were I to venture an opinios, [should say that usless peace was proposed o conditions [Iut will satialy the national pride, it will be difficalt to disvand the thousands of men who die fleet, nadron— W 1% com- ry. sit from the Avstrian f tie [talian one under him Rear Admiral | wdron. iral Pers ding the ze lying at au steaw, and i that the Au g | Atda m. an Jalisn wes Anstrian irou-clad, seven or the tormer recotved no damge Tn # faw minutes a squadron of about 15 iro covered comiag bold.y Tow: port. disph trian colors and showing a per serviug the affair from my count hill, giviog a fine view of tho sea.” 1 saw that Ve Italians were not ouly totally uuprepred ack the enedy, but also in groat danger, of boing defeated in detall, as tiie Turks were at Sinope. At the distance of three or four miles the Austrians f the Mole, and then b ed 30 (ur newly an bot untdl the Italians went out md 1 great disorder, ¢ ploying two Lours In maneavering themselve o Dresenting a line of about 20 ships, protected U M.reno, In this position taey awsited ‘they were ready for actlon t and the Itslians conld not possibly pa They bad very hittlo steam 1p us the advaotage of six miles tho sturt aud a fail b Much blam.s s astributed to ersano for i Teadiness to fight on that day. i this assured that, the shigs bavinr been for soi they were not yot tully ready for aciive sei ANC o Ancoun, but ? clads was dis. 1ying the Av L was ob- b s.ands on @ ¥ ct lige of bottle. onse, W hi distinet sstrious Tan away, them. aud the esemy had 10f stea of ai swe disarmed, E A, July 16, 1866, Sir: Since my last the Ttalian fleet bus ¢ uised ahnost dail between Aucona and Vi . gAng up the cosst 50 or 6 uiles, and_coming back to Aucvna wearly every day. Thers is a good deal of talk and dissatisfaction ubout the conduet of this flect; bat at last they bave to-duy left upou some decisive movement, having taken on board a Tull supply of all sorts of provisions. They wens out in admiracle order, taking the route toward Venice, They are well fiited out, and I think fully prepared for action. Ido not doubt we suall soon hear of Sowething sorious. ‘The desire for figbting among the men and officers is beyond dmrl}x[io I really believe they will now do sometting glorious for their ebuntrr, - - ANcoNA, July 22, 1866, Sm: Tampow able to give you some accountof whas has happened since the Italiau flcet sailed from this port on the 16th inst. My information is derived from several officers who are on board the fieet, aud who arc guite trustworthy aud impartial men. On the 15th aud 19th the fleet bumbarded Lissa, malotainiog o heavy fire from ucarly all the vessels, and the result was that three forts of the so-called Presto San Giorgio were reduced to silence; but the Austrians defended them- selves during all this firo with the greatest bravery, rflulul fort, being placed ou a bill, coutinaed its fire. Oa he morving of the 20th tae Italiana were prepariag to embark troops the fleet. Tho iron ciad Formidabile snd another irouecl tered the Port San Giorgio; but the Austriaos, however, kept vessels were obi ap such & bot fire from the upper fort tast theso IL‘d to retire with one-fourth of their wen Aore du combat. ‘The Formidabile arrived y-terd-‘r' at Ancous, ond soon after & dispatoh-boat came iu followed vy the whole flect, ‘whieh returus from & very unfortunate engegement. It appears tba about & a. m. of the 20th Persano was ad- vised of the approach of the Austrian flect aud ordered bis wesseis to form in line of battle. The engagement began about 10 &. m. T venture o sketoh merely the position of t! £, You will see by this that Persano occupied a line of enormous ¥ ) exteosion, while the Austrians were very compact together, aimiug to attack the right eenter of the Italian live, but, when about to open fire, Admiral Segethoff seems to have ohi hus front and dashed in at full speed upon the Italisn nght. He soems to Lave broken through the Italian lice in about three-quarters of an Lour, aud entered the Port of Lises, leaving bis antagonists—who bad 13 iron sbips and 16 to 18 n ones, against his seven irou-clads and 1€ wooden ves- sels—in such & condition that they could not intercept bim. The Re d'Italis was attacked br three Austrisn jron-clids, and was_sunk after a beroic defause. The Re di Portogalio camo to her assistance, and is said to have suuk the Kaiser Max. Persano left his flag-ship Re d'Italia at the begioning of the action aud went on d the Affondatore. This last vessel only fired some sliots at & distance—according to my informants— while everybody expected ber to performi wonders. Lhe men coaneeted with the ficet unauiwously condemn Persano’s con- duct as haviog produced the greatest disorder and confusion. Sowe ofticers say that Albiui asked, by siguals, permission to enter the action by u certain maneuver, aud Persauo e sed, Others say that the Re d'Ttalia was lost at 10 o. m., and at 3 o'clock in the afternoon Persano signaled Albini to know where this ship was, indicating that be Lad po idea of what was going ou under his command. Al his officers agree iu obarging him with cowardice, and refuse to serve any longer under bis orde: 1 have mysell inspect have returned, ol the ships which, and add the tollowing account of m: The Formidalile can- 10t g0 to sea again without considerable repairs. The Re di Portogslio has sutfered considerable damage, but can be re. paired in a short tine, The Ancona and Prince of Carignano are slightly damaged. Te famous Aftodatore bears Indenta tlons of bullets on ber ehimpey and mas ‘ he other vess 'ls are ood condition; tndeod Albini's alestro took fire, and wooden fleet fired very fow shots, t. I t the crew to leave. Viva Itaita.” Toe Re d'Italia lost ? ity Borgio perished with her, aud the meu say ko conrage of u lion. ‘have on board the Kaiser Max 400 to 500 Tryo- 1l have perished if that vessel was lost., L ho oflicers also say that the Austrians lost two cor but I have no ex cription of them. 1t would appear from ol the necounts 1 haye obtained that oaly five or six Italian Vessels took any part in the action whicli by the whole Avstrian fleet, and that th and herofeally; the unfi their bravery und skill of no avail CuALes Kmomixi, U. 8. Viee-Consal, Lo the foregoing L have. to add one recent revelation, It appears that the Atfondatore, under commaud of D'Am- ico, Persano’s Chuef of Staff, atiempted to run dowd an Austrian vessel, and that before the collision Persavo, 1 ors | mea, Dey fought with the The Austrians Jese Vibzers, who must | t was fired at by an ard that mea the parties | o onts imelored that thoy might r in their homes bl promising to bt is the | [0S fne. but their pravers for merey w short of twenty); with these and other late topica of iuter- Axcoxa, July 11, 1866, - the hardehips they experies Sir K. e est, already ree-ding into the background of the public [ Sin: Ihave to advise you of the are vapin {his e of and’when the morning dawned, bright asd beautiful, all on th U. 5, steamer Ticonderoga, Commander Steadnan, yes terested in the Convention felt that Heaven smiled o Messing uponit, The crowd in attegdance at the Wigwam this morns ing was if anything larger than that of yesterday, Tte ladies turned out in numbers, and occapied more than half the space aliotted to spectators, and at 10 o'clock, whea the Convention was called to order, 8 finer sight was never witnessed the fnterior of the building presented, The floor was oces by the delegates, a mojority of them gray baired men, whosq faces, furrowed with the lines of care and toil. showed thi they brought experience and wisdom to the delibers the Convantion, while on every side rose the gallcries reaching from the floor to neasly to tha roof, and presentiog row after row of well-dressed lidies and gentlemen, whose s beamed with intelligence aad pieasure. It ut to make ove entbusiastic in spite of bimselfs had been sowewhat elborsted. A large canvas sfgn was i 4 in the rear of the President, bearing the talismanic words, Union and the Constita tio lo over bis bead au Amerfean eagle was suspended, € in its talous two Ameri, A larga steol ene nson, in a gt feue, had,been placed nsy17amio, woich, sarrounded withy tae conter of the plate g displayed at inters countenan was & ‘The decorations of the bl graving of Andrew Jol over the eout of arms of P overgeeens, ekl the post of bonor, ov forin; the arms of the otler S vals around the building. cotion was opened with prayer, and the “amen” bad bardly soonded wien the Prosident dismissed an proyeriul thoughts, by announciog «a Admiuistration vicwry in Colicde, cvep which a great deal of noive was made. Oa motion of Reverdg Jobuso, a Committee was then appoiated to wait upon the | President and preseut him with an anshstie copy of the Brds cealings of the Convention, This motion was made to give & number of hungry gentlemen an opportanity of visiting the President io their new character of his supporters, as will be seen by looking over the list of those appoiuted on it, for It i§ patent among newspaper men here that the Presideat been constautly kept advised by telegraph of the minatest ded tails of the business of the Convention, . A motion made by Mr. Crowell of Neiv-Jersey to appoint & | National Executive Committes passed as if 1 was » matter of no importance, but it had been more cauvassed thao any olher subject which engaged the atteution of the Committes. Thig Committee has the power of calling & Couvention, and es the representative of the men who were assembled bero to-day, they are bound by its action, whatever that may be, Most of the Democrats who sat in the Couvention were opposed to tha appointment of this Committee, but they fivally scceded to ite Should the Committee, bowever, attempt at any fotare time to organize a party separate sad distinet from the Democratic party, I veuturs to predict that mnot o single Democrat from the Western, Eastern o Middle States who was io the Convention wilk respond. 8o fearful was the President's frieads that they ‘would not be able to retain all tie elements of strength herq gatbered together, that beside s National Exscutive Come mitteo they insisted upon the appointment of what they termed. & Resident Committee, upon which the aathority of the Cons vention should devolve, and which resident in Washington, and composed of his intimate and favored friends, would ale ‘ways be ready to carry out his behests ia the anme of this Cone vention. If the President should suddenly change his mind, and become the Moses of the Freedmen in earnest. the Orre, Richmonds, Woods, Weeds, Biglers, and Blairs would be very mach estonisbed to find thems: ives Indorsing bis course through their Residont Commitiee of oftice-holders and sbods dyites at Washington. ot After these committees bad been ordered to be appointed & delegste from Pennsylvanis of good Copperhesd procilvicies sent a resolution to the President which he desired to have read to the Convention, but Doolittle after reading it himeelf declared that it must be referred to the committee on resola. tions without debate. Senator Cowan now presested himself and expectation was on tip-toe to hear the report of the eomg mitteee on Resolutions as it had been freely reported that the committee had had & stormy time of it last night. Cowan first proposed s resolation of thanks to Morton McMichael, Mayor of this city for hisexcellen$ police arrangements for the preservation of peace, whioh waq_ passed. Mr. McMichael is the editor of The North dmerican, ad for the past week or two has been very silent on political topics, and bis Republican friends are anxious about bim. B Dbelieve he is proof agaiust flattery, however, and this resolas ton will not capture Lim. Cowan thea passed to serious busivess. He stated that after a very careful and elaborate considerstion, which ocoupled ye-terday and & good part of to day. the Committeo Lud agred upon a series of resolution: which the Secretary would read, and & report, which wouid bo be read by the Hon. Henry J, Raymond of New-York. Secrotary Perrin thea read the recolutions, aud seomed to Lovery glad of the opportumty. He read them in a loud voice, and took much of the spplause, which followed each, to himself. Twmignt as well say here that he makes a good Sece retary, and likes the prominenee which the position gives him, The resolution reforciug (o the soldiers and sailors seemed to | gratify the ladies especially, as was showa by the flourish of cambrie which it called forth. Goodiogof the Distriet of Columbia was abont when the last resolution praising the President was read, and before Perrin got half tlroagh, pro- posed three cheers for it frow the top of & chair, 1 am told hie is tho President’s Marsbal of the Distriet of Columbias He certainly earns his money. The resolutions were cheerod to the echo, and M. Cowan, who was ou the plaiform, wag o150 eheered and esiled upun for 8 speech; but he made s grace” fai exeuse, aud introduced Henry J. Raymoud to read. the address. Tie cheers with which the latter was greeted wern in striking contrast to these !'h.h'h bad just 9”. piven tg Cowan, and suggested the fhat ibe audience gras»attq tall oies on Cowaw, and (be swal' ores ou Raymond. cording to the slze of tie men, sad bestowing all the proe. i thikt they were 1o Terly to this demand of @6 Goworn. | given, hut afterward 1 Tho Emperar, the Enprese. and wmo | xelvcs) than ordinarily oec corona e mambers of tho 1aio Groverment bavingeonshd | 5f the grascioes bavo iven liberally 0 thia ¢ i g | adived) thia ondinarily Decuss 56 8 SO 1 Whikes hadicney. | th y Tobbark Shephard of Shields, from Colowbo for London, | 1ottt er wers of opinion that had they rem . -4 ) grasdoce have given liberally” 39 ¢hls erowd, who are | ding, a sham fight, of similar becasion. Whore the honey | learning that such an order had been given, removed | 4 our s Jost 7 O ve b Vel 0l 10 bavo Tade & simnf requsets | - 1 am o formed ot 8. £ond sourca that dbo | is, thitber the beos will flock, as Virgil bas it, and drones | 17 Amico, sad himself ordared the Affondatore out of tho LSRN DB 4 A R e * RS Tyg o 061 ug ety Oty tuey Wero T9a07 to take fhele Whare of FocuoNt. | wil Shomly b SYADOTIE. o the. aiias 1n, TIoncay who ds. | DY tho like taste., Whea it wes 30 ‘i the people | line of fire. D'Awico makes this chargo beforo the in- s bad a!l apparently been read, and Raymond was abont Beversl other vessels were seriously dsmaged; but there | biity for the messare, mand the Constitotian o€ 3048 with s sopdsade Tanpary who de- | could and would assemblo by thousands in ""“f"m"{mmt guest now sitting at Auconn, This would explain the | proceeding with the address, it was discovered that the reso- were 10 fhial caaaiies Auslety was felt for tbé fate other k‘fl:lh:::m x::;; ";.',‘I‘.’c..'..l?. u:l :l-::':n'::v.y':‘.x:.tl.,;;mt: :‘.-,y :::1] l:‘,“:‘:.:..g,hn,' '-m-r ,':.“.,’, il ,‘,:mnmm, o "’A‘ | v,;hu.[: |:' ;’ |;;;, n II"“'.',T[‘,'-:.“I:I:““:l‘vnr- s ullet warks on the chimney and m: of this iron-clad, llm:ln: io::mfimi:g‘:na country on the abolition of Slavery e ) - ' f v cBee, o events I ~p ) c o thie Ao leh - bad not been plac yeacls within the Influence of the gales. | Which hud boom adoptea, avd (unstad the Engiieh Government | o N 08 iaanne Wileh TWHE fisd kn sebo. aliag. e o the skirts of any groat sssemblage—at whieh task T = Jad ot been placed in tho hands of tho Seoretary. With the : " with not darin,” 0 ¢all ot the Trsh Miiia or yut arme in the | Hungutien frontler widoh may = preciptate e Dhe. Times, Post and Standard have assiduously labore! Tontare Maox. TR L1k 4 owas and Doslitsle, asd Sedretisy Brown, — Deads of the Trih Vot untecrs. Ho thua foretiy dwel ou the | crisis The Moldo Wallaehian army are en eksion 30 ¢ to be ! o At mosting b Iallagion was el oo, FORTAEW VOSRCR TCRatik ;10 008, | I8, Notioed: the Guission, 434 afler bemb RSk I i dish The * Bed, White Blue? Across the Ocenn. ALY GOTERNAENT OF IRELAND. i in a posit, o0 to me attack of the Turkish troops which aud an ouderly, and there 18 19 "‘N"“l:":’ | ey B s wluulc in | covered in the coat-tail pocket of ore of the recoustructed o anyth PREL ntioh ¥ ilo It o vanoe 1o itad Sising msequence, the Keforme Army, and assign fastry. . X Hastrxos, Wedueaday, Avgest 15, 16€& Byihing, Tigand | they astioleip, while Jisssla hie mado o8 Sivanedfo Dads hlylug t.” In conedy ey eapiullor, | TEEIt s one uf many Aot Ueiug organlaed plaatey, "L | gho Committee, and given to the Convention, Tlia aplause §8 e e T nd Gopeful, ¢ puch ehoplilets | it of cotord traope. T will b secsited e | received T noticed came only from the galleries. | oot e 4 b B o Heary J. Ragwond, taking a poeition on tha front of the ) . Im iz, this stat bt telr The Title b Red, W Blue of 24 tons, w n has thue | ° 3 | st £ blood in the str This recog 2 of trom New-Yerk, with two men on board, passed here to-day. t ) iads @ michty | by this time, sary Lis ren I pla , With A kespeare coliar o o Trish to § bo kewk i e | 44 o b Atobeeary Mis ¥ I . poachsoliar on My siekk 3nd & hagh See Lighth Yage, 10 be weighited All weil. Thiryy-seven dags’ paseage,