The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 21, 1866, Page 1

vor. XXVI...N% 7,942. SEPTEMBER 21, 1866. arvibnane, EUROPE. | News by the Alantic Cable to the 20th 1nst. —_— The King of Bavaria About to Abdicate Fresh Trouble from the Question of the Vene- tian Debt Averted, ILLNESS OF BISMARK. Victory of the Turks Over the Insur- rectionists in Candia. THE HARVEST IN EUROPE e ——— THE REFORM QUESTION 1IN ENGLAND. ———— Financial, Commercial, and Shipping Intelligence, BY THE CABLE. o S R ENGLAND. HEAVY FPAILURE. Losvos, Thursday, Sept. 20, 1666, A telegram from Bombay avnounces that the firm of Roychoud & Co., in that city, has failed. Their Tiabilities are said to be very great. PR RUSSIA AND THE UNITED STATES. Loxpox. Wednesdoy, Sept. 19—poon. The Daily News in its editorial says that a Russian- American alliance is impracticable. THE DEBT OF VENETIA. FLoRexce, Wednesday, Sept. 19—noon. The mission of Gen. Revel to Kenna has led to the belief that the difficulty between Italy and Austria in regard to the debt of Venetia is nearly at an end, and that a compromise will be effected, which will result in a lasting peace. THE ITALIAN NAVY. Frorexce, Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1866, The works in connection with the Italian Navy at Bpezzia, are being pushed forward with rapidity. BRIGAND OUTBREAK. FromExce, Thursday, Sept. 20, 1666. A very serfous outbreak of brigands had occurred pear Palermo. The telegraph wires bave been cut in all directions. But as the national troops bold all the principal places it is thought the rebellion will be of short duration. s PRUSSIA. BISMARK ILL. Berwy, Thursday, Sept. 20, 1666, Count Bismark has been taken very ill, though not 20 much so as to excite serious apprehension. ADDRESS OF THE KING OF PRUSSIA. Benwix, Thorsday, Sept. 20, 1656. The King of Prussia has written an address to the people, thanking them for their part borne in the war, and congratulating them on victory and peace. R BAVARIA, ABDICATION OP THE KING. BexLiy, Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1666 The abdication of Ludwig 1L, King of Bavaria, s now regarded as certain. el FRANCE. MEXICAN AFFAIRS. Paxts, Thursday, Sept. 20, 1666, The Finance Committee sent here from Mexico to pegotiste for a loan are disheartened, and have snnounced that the Empire of Mexjco is without funds. ’ o —— TURKEY. DEFEAT OF THE INSURRECTIONISTS IN CANDIA. TriesTe, Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1866—noon, A great battle has been fought in the Island of Candia between the Turks and the Insurrectionists. ‘The Turks were the victors. — MARINE INTELLIGENCE. THE SHIP PLYMOUTH ROCK. Lospox, Wednesday, Sept. 19, noon.—The ship Plymonth Rock took fire this morning. but the flames were ex- tinguished with slight damage to the vessel. ARRIVAL OUT OF THE AFRICA AND MANHATTAN. QuEENSTOWN, Wednesday. Sept. 19, noon.—The steamships Africs, from Boston via Halifax, and Manbattan from New- York, bave arrived and proceeded for Liverpool. ARRIVAL OUT OF THE ALLEMANIA. Loxpox, Sept. 19—evening.—The steamship Allemania, of the Hawbarg American Packet Line, from New-York Sept. &, | arrived at Cowes to day, en route to Hamburg. ACCIDENT TO THE TEUTONIA. Lownox, Sept. 19—evening.—The steamship Teutonia, of the Hamburg American live, from New-York Sept. 1, ran aground st Cuxbaven, but subsequently got off without much dawage. ARRIVALS OUT. Loxnoy, Sept. 20, noon.—The steamships Napoleon IIT and Pennsylvania, which sailed from New-York Sept. &, bave ar- rived out. Loxuoy, Sept. 20--Noon.—The ship Dreadnought, from New- York, uud the bark Arnie, from Boston, have arrived. MARINE DISASTERS. v Loxpox, Sept. 0—nocn.~The ship Conqueror, from Bor- deacx for Philadelphia, bas arrived at Queenstown in a dam- aged condition, having been in collision. The bark Rising Dawn, fiom Ivigtut, Greenland, for Boston. Ras been Jost off the coast of Greenland. ——— COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Livereoor, Wednesday, Sept. 19, noon.—Cotton sochanged, Estimated ssles, 13,000 bales. Middling Up- Tauds, 134, . Liviipoot, Sept. 19—evening —The Cotton market is ebanged; Middliog Uplands are quoted at 124, with an ag- gregate day's sale of 4,600 bale Livekroot, Sept. 20—Noov.—Cotton unchanged. The es- Simated sales to-day are 10,000 bules, Middliog Uplands open- o at 1240, LIVERPOOL PREADSTUFFS MARKET. Liverroor, Sept. 19—evening.—The Breadstuffe market is _generally without change. The Tallow market is firm, ! LONDON MONEY MARKET. :mrm. Wednesday, Sept. 19, noon.—Cousols for mouey Luxpox, Sept. 16—eveniog.~The money murket ts stealy, fCuumols nloyed ut €9) for wosey. TLoxnoy, Sept. 20—Noon —The meney market is quiet, “Cousols are quoted at §9¢ for money. AMERICAN SECURITIES . S. Five-Twenties higher; quoted at 72}; Erie Railway shares, 474; Lllinois Central shares, 76} Loxpoy, Sept. 19—evening—The following are tbe closing prices of American secarities: Eries, 474; Dlinois, 78}; Five- Twenties, 724, Loxpoy, Sept. 20.—Noon.—The following are the opening prices of American socurities: Eries, 474; Illinols, 78f; U.S: Five Twentios, 723, BY STEAMSHIP. s GREAT BRITAIN. MR. ROEBUCK ON THE REFORM QUESTION. Mr. Roebuck had been muking a speech on the Reform question at the usual Cotlers' Feast, in Sheflield. He declared his coaviction that the recent Keform bill was not called for, and, although be fonnd himsclf compelied to sup- . it, he found fanlt with its general principles. He did not lieve in the existence of the present Government, but he claimed for it a fair trisl. e predicted that the ultimate resuit would be a union of the two great parties—there being really no great difference between them. United they would form n stroug sand vigorous Government, and be able to pre- serve England from the control of ignorance and vice, with which it is threatened. THE PARLIAMENTARY REFORM QUESTION—SIEECH OF ME. GLADSTONE AT SALISBURY. On Thursday, the 6th inst., the Libera)s of Salishary, taking advantage of a visit of the Rigbt Hon. Mr. Gladstone to_that city, presented him with an address, at a érowded meeting of ‘the citizens, under the Presidency of the Mayor, who had convened o public weeting for the purpose. Mr. &ladstone was most enthusiastically received, us was also Mrs. Giad stone, who was present. The Mayor having briefly opened Uhe procecdings, an sddress from the electors aud nou-clectors of the city was presented to Mr. Gladstone, After & few preiiminary ooservations, Mr. Gladstone pro- ceaded to speak of the great question of Keform, a follows: Upon the subject of reform I feel that the country is unques- tionarly not in the dark, £ far as my opinions, desires, and intentions are concerned. [Hear, bear.] No one has ac- cused me of any undue reserve in the busivess of puttivg wy couutrymen in possession of all that I had to Hear, bear,” and laughter]—so far as it mught bo regarded by them as'a matter of interest. In truth, I have had a task to perform which, 1 fear, hias been beyond my strength 0, 10" j— and to my defective performance of that task—[" No"j—I dou't yyou—}]uuphlrrl—hul at Any rate many impute—is they have a perfect right to impate if they think fit—the 1 ure or miscarriage during the present vear of that great question. 1 may mot, perbaps, wholly concur in the opinion (laughter) —but ~at the same time teel that it is an opinion which they have a perfect right to entertain if they thiuk fit,_aod which, if they entertain, they do better to express it. (Hear, hear.| However, what I ob- serve is this, that there is a great disivclination to express any aversiou to @ further reform of Parlinment—| ' hear, hear.” and cheersj—and there being a great disinchination to express plainly that aversion, other modes are adopted of accounting for the falure that has occurred. Ooeof those modes has beco, as T have eaid. 80 personal to mysel{—|laughter)—but I think it better to pass by that topic altogether, ouly assuring you that, if it be my fate to take her part in the proseco- tion of that question—( " bear, bear,” and cheers)—I shall hon- estly endeavor to avoid any faults which 1 may bave bereto- fore committed, and at the same time, while end T g to_avoid these faults, I shal also endeavor to avoid ln‘ of those half-b modes of speech and action— (“*hear, hear,” and great chbeeriogj—which undoubtedly are in favor with certain portions of the commnnll{; {Laugbter, * bear, heer” aud cheers.] But there another charge that bas been made, and which doey not affect myself alone, but affects the Government to which I lately belonged, and on which 1 will certaiuly say one word with very great confidence. 1t is sometimes stated that the failure of the measure introduced by her Majesty's Govern- ment for the extension of the franchise, as the first and most important of the measures connected with an improvement of the representation of the people, was due to the careless, rash and hasty mani n which tuat measure bad been framed. Gentlemen, it is s open to a political party to treat as impotent the efforts of its opponents; and in spesking of & Government there is no extent of disparagement to which its ovponents may not with appsrent fairness resort. All that I can say is this—at any rate the members of the Inte Govern: ment were men who were the cldest and most experienced public servants of the Crown—(bear, hear;—and if they really did frame o hasty and an ill-considered measure, it was wore blameable in them than it could possibly have been in ary. body else; but if baste and rashness ‘are to be measured by the ordinary tests, then 1 must say to this charge against the Government that Do measure which has been introduced into Parlisment since the great act of 1£32 in relation to Reform ever was prepared with one-balf of the industry, care, solicitude and patient examination which ws o 13y “mdounlu the bill which they tHon of the gor and cheers.) It is true that that bill did not con! multitude of provisions. We wished to make it a simple and intelligible measure. [Hear, hm.{ 1 believe that in that object we succeeded. [Hear, bear.] 1 believe that the epi thet of praise which you have bestowed upon it here io yoor address, where you call {udlclonl menaure, is an epithet deserved by its provisions. [Hear, here.) It is true that tbat bill bas fatled. ou't therefore suppose that the question is Hkrls torem in Jong in abe ] Il strictly avol usion to Jocal politi § anghter), for this reason, if for no other, that I bave long erjoved the privilege of the friendship of both of the gentlemen by Whom this city is represented, and from the elder of them—the elder of the two representatives—a Liberal Government has upon former jmportant occasions received cordial and valuable sup) [Hear.| Salisbury, 1 am bappy o say, has readered ox coni erable aseistance in connection with this question. You have roared the man (Professor Faweett) whom Brighton bas sent 1o Parliament—{ hear, bear,” and cheers),—whom you are glad to vumber among your fellow-townsmen, Who is not ashamed of that title, and whom we in the House of Commons upon all sides I may presume to say. welcome ay 4 Jmportant and valuable addition to the strength of the represestatives of the people. [ Hear, heur,” and cheers.] There is another gentieman immediately convected with Salisbury, whom upon t ion 1 capnot refrain from naming. 1 mean Mr. Lam- bert, (Hear.) Mr. Lambert occupies 8 position in_the public service of which 1 need not say that it is important, and that be well diecharges its daties; but this 1 will say, that be is o man of character, & man of talent, and & wan of devotion to duty that would fit bim for a bigher, avd yet wmore responsi- ble position. ['* Hear, hear,” und cbeers.] I casnot bestow 100 Ligh 8 commendation upon the manner in which Mr, Lam- bert, during the eight montha Le was engaged in that service, discharged the very arduous aud difficuit duty of examiniog into the whole of the facts connected with the nctual state of the regresentation of the people. (Cheers.) Most sincerely and earnestly do I congratulate you upon reckosing such & 1way among the citizens of Salisbury, while 1 as cordially record my gratitude to him for the important services be hax | rendered to tbe State. [Cheers) Now, gentiemen, if we Jook at the state of pubhic affsirs in general—if we look especially beyond our own shores—I cannot but _entertain the hope that the stirring events which have occarred in Earope are likely to result in the realizing of great and solid benefl.s for the friends of geueral peace aud prosperity. bat we in England want to see fs. Furope tran- quil, fiuummg, and industriess. [Cheers | uys bave gove by Wi sion prevaled. that the strength of each 10 be fonght in the depression of its neighbore, We wish to see the Urited Kiugdom of Her but we wish to see it strong in conjunction with t g and wel g of every other State in the eivilized world; and we wish to see it derivivg much of its strength and much of its prosperity from that veneficial intercourse of in dustry and trade with e other country, which not only in- creases wealth by wholesome and sall ot which Kkoits together the bearts of men in the several countrics earth, und helps to make those one in spirit and in whom the providence of God Almiglty has made one in race and nature. [Cheers | The sbort and decisive war we ba seen, goes to invest Europe, so far, with the biessings of q- well-defined territorial divisions. and promises to leave the P tration of states and goveraments in hands well suited for the task—{cheel with the people of those states attached to the persons under whom they are to be ruled, aud the yulers themselves competent to discharge all the duties that are condueive to the maintenance of genersl peace and ord A% 1o ourselves we can hardly say that the results of the leg! {ation of the year bave been satisfactory. We have got a great unselved question in our bands; avd I think that question of such importance that 1 would not, for any consideration. say one single word that would tend to impede, or to prejudice its solution, irrespective of the quarter from which that solution ben thet idle and wischievous delu- country was i ey come. |Langhter.] If & good, bonest, effectual measure §8 proposed by those pow invested with te responsibilities of goternment, fet us embrace it with all our hearts [cheers). and 1ot us say nothing, and do nothing at this time either to drive them onward, or to drive them backward. Let us leave in their own winds, and in their own bearts, the discharge of the vespousible duties which they have courted aud assumed. [Liughter.] Looking first and foremot of all, above and be- yond all, to the satisfactory solution of the queation which has issumed & magnitude far above anytning personsl, far above everything commected with ‘the immediate in- terests of party, which has become national aud imperial ¢ truest sense—[" hear, bear,” and cheers)—only this I uy, while there sbould be no lnste, apd no precipitation. it is \mportant that the solution ebould not be too loug delaved. {Hear, hear.] Toere s a sense in the minds of the poople of this country that the subject bas been trified with—( hear]—and the mauifestations, espect lly among the working: classes of the community within t two or three months, have been such that if 1 were to look at them with reference simply to the promotion of the views of the late Government, 1 sboutd hai them with an anqualified satisfaction, for indeed »they must bave been amply sufficient to convince those who persisted, loue after conclusive evidence tothe contrary, in the idle assertion that the nation was indifferent to reform, {Hear, hear.) Bat Ifrankly own Iam not one of those wlo desire to see this country perpetually torn by agitatious and discussions npon questious of organic change. |Hear, bear.] 1 think that if we were wise—I thiok that if we addressed n the spint of moderation and of Justice—in that spirit I presume to say by which the late Government at least endeavored to be guided, and by which I am persunded 1ts members will strive to be actuated hercafter it in our power still to effect u satisfactory settlement of ion. |Hear, bear,] 1 think, however, it is a time ' reflect. when separate classes are so in their separate_capacitics—why wo &re to bave ali this seperation between the working classes portions of ths commuuity, (**Hear, hear.” and * Bravo.”] ‘This attemptto draw that broad nnd invidions distivetion, to cast suspicion upon them with regard to their motives and their competency, has uaturslly reacted in a vigorous, distiuct, separate, mielligible reaciton upon their part, [thear, hear.] T think it was impossible but that such must be the resnlt. (Cheers.) But happy shall 1 be when the day arrives When ) such weparate action will come to a close [Lear, hear], atd when we a8 a united commu sl classos under their severs d_distinctive names. e they richer, or be ther poorer, be they higher or be they lower, stall Took upon this question of the franchise as u ques tional uud fmperisl interest farabove all narrow and shall unite in offering an catension of dead, bt Jiberal and exoludod, ideranions. 4l privilego—an_extension safe 10 those who have b ose competency for th at least of those nesemiled in this room that solatt ar, hear,” wnd cheers.) 1 t wt'at an ensly period. [A Vol y speak for wyself dnd for those with r of scting—will not le wantiy sived i Lo vledge ob gl poxt, eud I believe sou will esk | President, who had oaly been chosen i e The | can gve | ¥ for none, except this, that we eball endeavor to keep in view the interests of our ecountry, understand those interests in the mauner and ia the sense in_ which we bave hitherto endeavored to explain and enforce them. [Cheers.) The question will bo best and most fairly judged by the people of this country in pro- portion as it is detached from every personal consideration. {Hear, hear.] The weight of public opinion, the weight and value of all its indications, would be disparaged, if it could, with Justice, be said that the ministers who havo been poli cally overtbrown, were using their personal endeavors to in- faue the pyblic mind. (Hear, bear.] I own to you that I think we have done our part, so far as lay in our power. The further prosecution of the question, until we meet again with- in the walis of Pariiament, lies with the people of this country. 1 mm eatistied to abide their verdict. I believe them to be competent judges of their own interests. It is for thom, it is for every tutelligent man in every rank of the community, to consider in his own conscience what course he shall tako with respect to it. The aggregate result of the exertions of 1ndi- viduals is that which will give form to the expression of publ'c opiuion, With you, gentlemen, for the present—with you as a samplo of the great British public—the prosecution and handling of this great question lies. When the time for parlia- mentary exertion comes, rely upon it that if you think we have done our duty in the past, so we shall be propared again to do it in the future, [Loud cheers.] The Mayor afterward addressed the moeting, nnd t! cheers havinz again been given for Mr. Gladstone, Mrs. ( stone, and the ladies, the proceedings terminated. MK, KOEBUCK AT SHEPFIELD. On the 6th inst. Mr. Koebuck, who was a guestof the “ Forfeit Feast " of the Sheffield Cutler's Company, in replying to the toast of the ** Borough Membe thus spoke on the question of Parliamentary Reform: Was there any need or necessity for a Reform billt Ana if there were, was it prac- ticablo to carry one? Now, Sir, I would answer first, that there was & need for & Reform b nd 1 will say, in answer to the second, that with good judgment it could have been carried. (Cheers.] 1f you will permit me I will ask why there was a need of @ Reform bill, and then I will ask what were the circumstances that enabled it to be practicable to carry it. And I will ask first, was there anything in the House of Commous that rendered a_Reform bill necessary 1 I answer boidly to that question, No. [Cheers.] I say that opresented the people of England. Totnes.”) Stop & moment, Mr. Dunn; nes. (Loud ocheers, aud ar Mr. Roebuck,” and Fair play.”] Don't, for Heaven's sake, let any differ- ence of opinion enter into this assembly. [Applause ] T think 1 am ot verging upon anything that onght to be kept baek, |* Hear, hear,” and applause.] I am werely ealmly stating what I believe to be the eirenmstances that led to the fallure of Rassell's Reform bill. If Mr. Dunu will only confine him- self=—-{cheers, and & voice—" He interrupted you.”] No. don't say & word, If he could only confine the ebullient spirit that Delongs to bim, T have no doudt that we shall get on quietly. {Langbter and cheers.| t was that tie Houso of Commous needed Reform, and represented the people of Enginnd. Now, this House of Cow- wons, the uce of the Reform bill of 1833, has ran & race of legislation unexampled in the annals of the world. |[Hear.) They found the people of Rnfi:nd at the time of 1532 in situation which required Reform. Reform was given; d what did they dot Why, almost the first thing they did was to VIPQ out from the sunals of Eogland the stain of slavery, [Cheers.] They then relieved the muniei- pal government of this country from nurrow, I might almost tay corrupt, adwinistration, aud they threw it iuto the hands of the people. (Hear.| They then went forward and tiey made o code of laws that was the wost sanguinary in the world the les sanguinary and the most merciful that the world knows; and, lust of all (for I won't mention many other good deeds), they freed commerce, and they made the Yfltp:! of England communicants of their power and their wealth to all_perts of the world. [(Hesr, bear.) And this w done under the Iteform bill of 1£32; but [ will state in one sbort plrase the result of their action—that every man in En land might say what be thought, and might do what he Inkzd,nlo“.&ehu did not injure biy meighbor, and that be was 4t man that walked upin the face of the globe. Then, I say, there is no default of the Honse of Commons that reudered reform pecessary, Iwill presently state what the eircumstances were which rendered but I am no ng what was uot. The os seform necessary; next thiug is—Was there anything like & natural right in any- body to be representedt Now, I look with a sort*of con- 1emptuous pity upon & man who uses that lang Right! What 1s the meaning of right 1 Kight, 1o one sese, is the creature of law. Right is opposed to wrong. ell. if they waut that, let us inguire if it be the interest of the people of England to aiter the bill of 1832 it will not be belped or aided by steting that there was aoy uataral right on the part of anybody to bave the power of voting. but, Sir. I pass by that, What,then, if there be no lackes in the Houso of Commons, and there be no nataral right on the part of anybody to bave the power of voting—What is it that makes me say tbat there ahould be a reform of the Constitutional Government of England? It isthix, It is not enough that we stould have ustice. Justice is Dot Justice unless the people think it be ustice. Well, then, I say that in the distribution of power in England there are certain men who have not now the power of voting, Bat who have the ficulties and the capacity. l:‘:xm-lly in every sense 1o entitle them to , but they have it not; and, therefore, for the purpose of putting aside di tent, I would have brought 1n & Reform bill that should have sath the tented of the well-totentioned. weil-conducted Of the working classes of the country. The work €5 is & Most anfortunate tawe. There are compre- under that term persons of very different qualitios. There are working men to whom 1 pay every respect. They are well-conducted and they are intracted mos; they behave well 1o their families; they do their duty in that station to which it has pleased God o eall them, and they deserso in every case the Tespect And consideration of sbels fullow-eitisens. in that clase o whom & edues [Hear, bear.] But there are othe do vot pay nuy respect [applause]; they are fractions; the are drunken; they beat their wiv ey ill treat their chi dren; they don't do thelr duty as men ought to do. [Applause.] Now 1 suppose, Sir, 1t will be said that 1 am aa evemy of workiog classes, [Laughter.] 1 am not' an enemy of the workiog el do, the well-conditioned of those T boil as cqual with myself and wortby of evers But never will I condescend to flatter the drunkard, or ower 10 those who are totally incompetent to use it weil Ll,'hnu ) Therefors, I say, Sir, in avy well-considered Roform ill care would have been taken to separate those classes the otber. and that whatever power you conceded be 10 that wholesale way of giving it 10 the num. s but that they would have taken some means of ating the good men from the bad amovg thew. [Ap- ] i want to kuow what was done. He was for a cer- me in the House of Commous before wy painful iliness one from) it would not ber of poand: tain drove me out of that House; but what was the result ! Why, e 1 could not Lelp sup- 1 fousd u bill which I supported, bec porting it; because I found & bill which was, in fact, an at- tempt o cajole the Hovse of Commons. [Applause ) There were two things that we: ally pecessary—the one to enlarge the suffrage, the other to regulate the towns to which tha wal- feageshould be given,and when it was inquired why they were 1ot combined, what was the answer m “ Why, you knaw that if we bring in s bill to affect the distribution of seats we shall give offeuse to certain members, and they will vote against us; but if we bring in simply the "bill to re. gulate the elective franchise they will vote or u we shall carry that mensure. [Cries of * Hear, bear, voice, ** Oh, n0.”] Ob, not Ilike that geatleman who “Ob, ot 1 was in the midst of it. "I heard it said, ays | know it was folt, and 1 know that that was the reason why the two measares were sepsrated and that we were com- pelied 1o fight the battle of the Administration upon # wrong point. Well, they bave brought in their double bill, and then at that t was forced toleave the House of Com- mons. What took,placet Why, at first, Mr. Gladstone, for whom T have every admiration aa far as regards bis talents, far too clever—(langbter and cheers|—Mr. Glad- deavored first of all to cajole the House of Com- e endeavored to porsuade them to pass bis single and when he couldn't do that he endeavored to bully uch an assembly— bill, \hein, Now, the House of Commo 1 have known them for many yeal tiewm would be very difficult, but to bolly them im heers. | He assumed 1o do both and he fuiled in both; ot last he threw his eargo overboard. He sought the noarest barbor of refuge—resignation. Well, Sir, that is my story of the R sell-Gladstone Reform bill. {* Aud o very good one.”) T attempt at first was to cajolo the Honse of’ Commone, and, » oud, t bully them. [Hear, hear. ] They faiied in both, and lost their bill and their places. Looking at the future, what shail weseot My answer is that the present Administration sre there from power of their own, They came there in spite of themselves,and it is our daty to give them a fair trial. | “Hear." 1 am concerned they sball have & fair trial, ud cries of * Bravo."] 1 believe the re. sult will be this—that the two great parties now dividing the State will be united into one, , hear.| There is really 1o difference betweea the two, except some emall rays of big. otry and {utolerance that stick unwillingly to themw. 3 Let them get rid of them. Let them throw overboard the talk mbout churchrates. the talk aboat the Uuiver- iberals, the mod. sities, and they will do it, and we the derate Liberal party, will join them, and Miuisterial power in Englind that will eoab tain the power of Eogland throughout the world, that will make her feared by her enemies and loved by ber friends, nod the protecting power ow “people. [Cheers,] 1 am sure that will take place. 1 am sure that Lord Derby wili disappear. 1 hope that Lord Russell will disappear [cheers and laugbter), and that other men will rise up ln their places representing the united feeling of England, and that then we be erabled to preserve the people of Eogland from the coutrol of ignorance and vice (chcers], with which we are now threntened {cheers) and. in spite of o/l the demngogues in the world, the people of Hng d wiil ride trinmphant. [The bonor- able member resumed his seat awid lond sod vrolonged aud ropeated cheer MR. GLADSTONE, THE TORY CABINET AND KEFORM. Mi. Gladstone had heen presented with av address while on a visit at Salisbury. In returning thauks be said that although the Keform bill of last session was rajected, the question was not likely to remain in abeyance if the present Government brought in a good measure or urged its cordial acceptante, THE EXPORT OF GOLD To Tif UNITED STATES. There were large withdrawals of gold from the Bank of Eneland on the 7th for export to America in payment of largs rebiases of 520 bonds. The Herald 10 its city article says if Lese purchases continue on the presont scale they must soon have the effect of redacing the premiun on gold in Ameriga, SEIZURE OF WAR MATERIAL SUPPOSED TO BELONG T0 THE' FENIANS. The police of Liverpool had discovered and seized a lar, quantity of combustible material which was stored in u hou in that own, and is lur’uud to be the property of Fenl The ostensible owner of the material is »_wan named Thow, Farrell, and i reported to bave just sailed for America, THE CATTLE PLAG! The returns of the cattle plague in England had dropped down 10 99 cases for the week ending Sept. 1. THE HARVEST OF 18066, A great deal of rain continued to fall in Evgland, and the 1l outstandiog crops were sustaining cousiderable dam- age. "\ French Agricultural journal sums up s follows the most recent sceounts of th uvest: In France there is neither the ordinary quantity nor quahty of wheat, and bat for fres fm- portation, & searcity would succeed the abundance of the past three years. England is aiso begiuning to complain, not of quantity, but quality. Russia bas had an excellent’ wheat barvest, a8 inll s Npain. Italy does mot seem tohe much mors fortunate than France. The locusts have ravaged Algiers. A tothe United States, the deficit §« still greater than in France. Northern Germany appears to be i The Southern provinees of Hangary have suffred wuch, n the Chamber of Deputies, on tl ¥ for the election of & Prexideny, Herr V badorf proposed that Herr Von Fore [ 107 fous Woeks, shos uld and we | | weres our coantry witl reiflested. The proposal was supported by Herr Von Viricke, r J’ PP and adopted by the Chamber, Herr Von Forckenback obtain ing 194, Herr Von Staveuhagen 117, sud Herr Voa Bosia 150 votes. PRUSSIA AND FRANKFPOKT. A sommunleation had been made by the Prussian Commis. #ioners to the Prosident of the former Legislativo Assembly of Fraukfort auttoriziog it to reasssmble and pass resolutions. Tnese resolutions, however, must refer osly to the auuual af- fairs of the town. ADOFTION OF THE ANNEXATION BILL. Onthe 7t the Prussian Chamber of Deputies adopted the Ansexation biil by 273 against 14 votes. Among those who voted in the minority were Dr. Jacoby and Herren Groote and Kappelmann, The Polish deputies ined from voting. Subsequently Count Bismark laid before the House a bill for the incorporation of Schleswig-Holstein with Prossia, ugu - ing ot the e time s wish that it should be dealt with by the Chamber with the least possible debay. A THREAT AGAINST THE BELGTAN PRESS, T'0 serai-ofticial Noyth German Gazette contaivs an_article upos the anti-Prussisn sttitude assumed by the Belgian press, The articls says the hope that after the conclusion of peace the Bolwian press would be careful to treat Prussia with Inors consideration has not been fulfilied. On the contrary, it in moving itwelf to be & decided enemy to the national de- velspement of Germauy. Tue Belgian press would do well to take heed lest at some futare time it would be reckoned among the eneiaies of Prussia, The journalists of Belgium fear oue owerful neighbor, insalt another, and repress all national iberty in their own country. Let them at lsast become cou- scious of the responsibility they incar, THE TREATY OF PEACE WITH HESSE-DARMSTADT— NEGOTIATIONS WITH THE KING OF $AXONY—THE MINISTERIAL CHANGE IN FRANCE. BERLIY, Sept. 5, 1866. The treaty of peace between Prussia and the Grand Duchy of Hease Darmstadt hns been sigued the day before yesterday, The conditio Grand Dachy nsy be considered as mild ey are, there- toration not only of superfieinl vouchsafed to th fore, & new step toward the quietness but of veritavie peace and mutual confidence in Germany, The Grand Duke remains i n of bis 0 possos: full sovereignty with regard to those parts of b dominior which are lylug south of the River Mayin; as to the provin the Grand of Upper Hesse, situated north of that river, Dake ocedes to Prussia some districts lying between the territory of Nassan, the circle “of Wetslar and the railway which leads from Giessen to Frankfort, The ceded districta aro those of Roedelheim, Niederursel, Bieden- kopf, Meisenbeim, aud the norti-western part of the circle of Glossen they coo about 20 square miles, and 60,000 inhabit- ants. The Grand Dukoe, however, receives, aa A compeusu: tion, two enclaves which formerly belonged to Nassau and Hesse Cassel. Moreover, it 1s stipulated that the Province of Upper-Hease shall K‘"‘“ in the legislative and military insti- tutions of the Northern Confoderation, Tae negctintions with the plenipotentiaries of the King of Saxony bave begun, but all rumors circulating through the newspapers about certain hard and uracceptable propositions made to Saxony must be wet with distrust. Most likely, countryless King John will be allowed to slip through the difh- ulties which be himself has created as luckily as the King of Bavaria and the other Princes of Sonthern Germany. If the Prassian Government expected a new war to break out very ‘oon, it would try to keep for @ longer time the important military positions of the kingdom of “Saxony, and it would ps think it advisable to put ‘forth such conditions 8 to render to King John the return iuto bis realm loathsome and Jess bearnble than exile. But as Prussia is convinced that the peace of Pragus will lead 1o & lasting somlnll i (Germany, she can afford W go ou sofily in_developing salte and consequences of the war. Guaranties for good be- havior will certainly be demanded from Saxony, but not with such a severity as to prevent the conelusion of peace. ‘With regard to the Ministerial change in France, one fact is remarkable. When, on the #th of October, 1862, Connt Bis- mark was called to the Presidenoy of the Prussian Ministry, the Emperor Napoleon put, as 8 cousterpoise, M. Droayn Lbnys into the Foreigu Ollice. That counterpolse has now hean removed. o - COUNT BISMARK'S SPERCH. At the sitting of the Prussian Chamber of weputies on the 1t of September, Count Biswark delivered the followiog spibah: "Thbe more siuoerely a government is desirous of the more its members feel the obligation of abstaining from all Tetgospective criticism, whother 1o defending themaelves or in making stiacks. During the last four years we Lave on both sides maintained our respective points of view with more or Joss bitterness. In those four years we have been none of us able to convioce the other; each bas believed that he acted rightly inacting as e did, Even in regard to external relations, treaty of peace would pever be made if one of the partie hnd 1o confess tbat be acted urjustly. We desire peace, not because we ot in a condition to continue the internal struggie—on the contrary the current is more i 0ur {avor now than ever. nor do we desire it in order to escape {rom some fature accusation based npon the law of ministerial responsibility, Many re- proaches Lave been cast pon the ministry. but the reproach of fear 18 somewhat new. (Laogbter.] We desire peace be- cause in our opiuion the coustry bas more ueed of it than We desire it and we seek it especially because we be- that we can find it now. We shoald bave looked for it before it we had boped to find it before, because you will bave recognised that the Governiaent is not so remote s you think from the aims which the majority of you bave not 80 Tomote as the silk { the Government upon many points on whieb it ougbt to be silent, might make you believe, ~For this reason we believe that we shall find peace. and we look for it with siceerity. We bave effered you our band im sign of peace, and the report of the com Bismion _gives u Ui funzantee that 1o will accept our | band. all then, common with you, proceed to e setile the gueations whioh remain to b disposed of, L by o mesne those qu-stions the amellaration fl’lhn internal Admislstration, the Fedstablisbment of the constiti- | tienal mitustion, bt we oan resel: q comnon by sdmittin o8 Dotk 61008 Rad ppdusstions 1o equal good wil!, and without one sus. bec Jag the sineerity of Lie other, But at the presont momeat the quistions M internal policy have not yet been sclved. The brilliant sucoesses of our army have in some nug- mented our stake. Weo can lose moro than befure. but we have not yet secured what we have won. ‘The more clossly we are uulted at home, the more we shall bo ecrtain of wigning now 1f you oast your eyes abroad. if you read the Vicuua Journals, and especially thoso wiich represent the opiuion’ of the Imperial Goverument, you wil isd the same manifestations of hatred and animosity toward Prussis which existed formerly, snd whick not a little coutribated to the war, by imposing upon the Austrian Gov- it could not sbrink, even though it desired it. at the proceedings of the popula- lstion in the South of Germany such as wo see them in the army. There exist no seatiments of conciliation; there is but vory little symptoius of the common mission of Germany Whea Bavarian troops traitorcusly fire from nxlw.nlv trains upon titude of the various Governments 1o which we have to oreate. AGODE SOWme quite satisfactory. Others show repagusuce, but it is certain that you will searcely find in Earope o power which receives with favor the consii- tution of this bew German union which it not endeavorivg to ricipate in the formation of this organization were it only or tho purpose of procariug for on of the most powerful con- federates like Saxony the possibility of playing toe same part which shio did Leretofore, wot completed in fact, and the fmpres For this rensos, then, our task is 1t requires the harmony of the whole couutry »n which this harmony must produce. d that what the sword Las won the pen Bas lost, 1 have £ ene we shall not bave it said w bt the sword and pen Lave gaived has bees lost in this fabane, (Cheers,] A BUBMARISE TELEGRAPIL The Prussian Government have coulirmed the concession for the construction of & subimarine telograph line from the Euo- lish to the Hanoverian coast, granted by the Hanoverian overnment to Reater's Telegram Company, and have furtber conceded to the same Company the exclusive privilege of con- structing land lincs, woich will bring the wires in direct munfeation with the entire continental telegrapbic sy: 0. The cable, which contains four conductiog wires, will be in fall workiag order by the 1st of Outober. VICEKOYS FOR THE HANOVER STATES. fted that the Crown Prince is to go to Hanover, in d the malotenance of a Court there to o the Hanovarian wsristocracy. Prince cording to rumor, also to have some similar position, n. Herwarth vou Bittenfeld is to sue- eeed bim iu the permanent command of the 3d corps d'armée, — PRUSSIA AND SAXONY. A Paris telegram say According to news re- eeived bere from Dertin the King of Saxony has accepted in principle the condition lmposed by Prussia that the military uifairs of Saxouy be left entirely under Prussian direction.” BERLLY, Sept. 4, 1660 The International states that Prussia hus proposed the lowing conditions of pench 1o Saxouy: Dresden is to be garri soned oxclusively by Baxon troops, bu ind of municipal gnard ratber than lar ariny. Forts are to be erected near Dresdon, which, as as all other military sitions 1o Saxony, are o be occapied by Prussian troops. King of Saxony will recall ull his diplomatic representatives from other countries, but may receive foreign ministers at his own court. ‘The Saxon army Is to march into Prassian territory and be disbanded.” The soldiers of the first three years aro to be incorvorsted with the Prussian reserve, those of the last tures years to be discharged. The Kivg of Saxouy will appoint new ministers, bat first sub- joot the list to King William for approval. 1f tuese terms are nsisted on, King John cannot well do otherwise than abdi- , for they would bardly leave bim the shadow of royaity, he Dresdener Allgemeine Zeitung writes that, in political circles in that city, there is some anxiety lest the Saxon quee- tion should give occasion to n Europoan war, unless the Saxon ple take the matter into their own hands and declare nasimously for submission to Prussian’s guidanee; in other Words, for speedy annexation. Thero is Do doubt that this solution of the question is rapidly gaining adherents in Saxony Tt i rey sl Count Bismark told the Hanoverian deputation, that in all obability the Crown Prioce would take up his residence i anover, with the functions and title of viceroy, There is a Teport 1 Potsdam that Privce Frederick Cuaries will go to Cassel i & similar capacity. S~ AUSTRIA. TRANSFER OF VENETIA TO FRANCE. Major-Gen. Murinf has left Vienna for Venetia, to carry out the transfer of Venetia to Gen. Lebouf, the repre- sentstive of France. THE CONSTITOTIONAL QUESTION. The Austrian Gazette says that the uegotiations for the solu- tion of the Austrien Coostitutional Guestion have hitherto been coudncted in reference to material changes, only the question of the rnun- to be introsted h{ the Emperor with dvrying theso changes into effect has not been discussed. The New Friendendladt assetts that a meeting of the leading members of the German party in Austiia will sbortly take plnce to discuss a plan for the fature constitutional organiza- tion of the Empire, The same paper adds that the principle which will be adop! aud Hungary. The Austrian Ga:e elligence pub. Tished by certain journals that a « brea bhad nddresse remonstranees fo the Anstrian Government, requestig the removal from Venico to Vieunn of certaiif national velics and objects of art, incluling the fron crown Tmperial Government never appropriatiog any sivgle object ons of Lombardo-Venetia, ordered u conscientions belongs to either Italy erefure, bad 10 tecosion romeut " of Lombardy, a; had the most remote idea belonging to the National | On the contrary, the Gover n of the property according as Gen. Menabren hos te with she Lperial by that party wiil be that of o persoual | COUNT ESTERHAZY, The statement that Count Maurice Esterbazy, Minister witbout portifolio, had tendered his rosiguation 18 deuied. RESIGNATION OF THE WAR MINISTER. Frank, the Austrian Minister of War, bad been relieved fanctions on account of ill heaith. RELEASE OF POLITICAL OFFENDERS All the persons uo-s:l‘l{ arrested at Pesth for political off enses had been relessed. DEATH OF THE WIFE AND DAUGHTER OF PULSZKY. PreTH, Sept. 6—Evening. The wife and daughter of Fraos Pulazky, the Hungarian exile who recently obtained permission from the Emperor to visit his sick daughter, are both dead. His daughter died esterday of typbus fever, and bis wife to-day of cholera, ‘ulszky is expected to arrive here to-day, ——— ITALY. PIRST OFFICIAL CONFERENCE. A Fiorence dispatch of the bth says: “Tho first official cor f2rence for the conclusion of peace between Italy and Austria, took place at Vieana the day before yesterday, when the draft of several articles was signed by the ltalian aud Austrian plenipotentiaries,” SOUTHEKN TYROL. According to intelligence received here from the frontier of the Trentine, a confidential circular hax been addressed to the Mayors of that distriet, inyitiug them to convoke immediately the communal represontativos for the purpose of drawing up. in the name of all the inhabitants, an address to the Emperor Fruse, Joseph, expressing a wish to contioue united with Austrin, THE AULIANCE BETWEEN ITALY AND PRUSSIA. The Nord Deutsche Zeitung publishes the text of A note ad- dressed by the Ttalian Mivister of Foreign Affairs, slrnur Via- conti-Vesosta, to Henry Von Usedom, on the receipt of the notifieation of the treaty of peace beiween Prussia and Aus- tris. The note runs thus: The Minister for Foreign Affairs to His Majesty the King of Tialy, bas ‘the honor to_acknowledee receipt of the note of the 25th Inst., whioh His Exceliency Herr von Usedom. Em- bassador Exiraordiaary of 1is Maesty the King of Prussia, has addressed to bim t0 notify to the King's Government that peace has boen signed between Prussia and Austria at Prague, and At the sams tine to express the wish that the hearty rela- tions of the two allied ?'m may continue, and becowe even fivmer in fature, The King's Government has seen with satis- faction in article 2 of the tr signed upon the 234 inst., by the Plenipotentiarics of Prussia aud Austris, o plecye for the speedy conclusion of & mutusl peace between Austria and Ttaly, with the firm assurance that this result will shortly be in reality sebieved, the undersigned reserves to kimself then }a acquaint the Government of the King of Prussia with the uct. The Government of the King of Italy is agreeably affected h{ the wisbes which the Government of bis Majesty the King of Prussia expresses for the continuance of the allisnce be- tween the two States after the present period, aud Lis own views are warmly the same in this respect. We attach great value to the ties of sympathy and common interest which are destined to unite the Germa and Itslian nations, ‘Lheso ties wili only be the closer in that %erhd of tranquillity which the union of Venetia to lulr will bring about. “T'ne understanding existing between Prussia and Italy will acquire still further development when we shall be st peace our neighbors, as Prossia is now, The King's Govern- t. vo far a8 in it lies, will neglect notbing to secure per- 11y to both countries the mutual advantages of lasting . The undersigned begs his Excellency von Usedom acoept the assurance, &e., V1sCONTI VENOSTA. Exceliency Count von Usedom. THE CESSI0N OF VENETIA. The Indépendance Belge says: Tho publication by the Moni- teur of the conditions attached to the acquisition of Venetl bas produced in Italy revival of irritation against the in- direet cession of tuat Province. People do not comprebend the utility of the special t between Austria_and France, and notwithstanding ¢ cit letter of the Emperor Na- poleon to King Vietor mel, they suspect the existence of some sccret condition attached to the surrender, Por- haps o the slence maintained with respect to the course ed for aerrangiog the liberation of Vonetls, and the lead taken by the Monitewr in making these revelations while yet the repl of King Victor Emannel is unkoown, has costributed to wound the natiotal self esteem, which has been rendered more sensi- tire by thoreverses of the late war. But these impressions il not last, and the resignation of M. Droayn de Lbuys will contribute to efface them, if it be true “that that minister, in presence of the isolation of the court of Rome by the disasters of Austrin, desired to mitigate the inevitable coueequences of the Septeuber Convention concluded with the Florence Cabi- net. Dut apos this also, as upon the Prussian question, be is il to bave met with no_kind of lurpon from the Eoperor. King Viotor Ewannel will * quit Venetia during the plebiseitum, in order to make bis solemn eutrance into Venice as soon as that city and the provicces ony the main land have been given to Italy. he disso- Tution of Parliament will take place immediately afterward. The idea gaivs groond, aoad llgflfl.d by the new position in which the coantry is sbout to placed.” Attention, turning aside f-om foreign affalrs, will be directed exclusively to the inrernel organization—a new work, which requires new men. 1he wost iotelligent feel this, and are preparing the country for li—Garibaldl among the first. His moderation and patri 1um are, therefore, highly appreciated, not only in but in Paris also, The volunters are to be disbarded, Pt two regiments, which will serve to keep up the cadres, and conshacrable reductions in the army will at once lighten the t weigh upon tke coumsry. But all has not yet and voices, which are every day becoming more ry aloud for an absclute disarmawent. —— Ges of b ce VISIT OF THE QU OF BPAIN. The Queen of Spain bas visited the Empress Eu- geale at Biarritz, THE EMPEROR'S HEALTH. 'aris correspondent says it fs, nnfor- at his Majesty’s health Is by no meacs so Py wmwulddnm; aud although bis dej is very probable that he will not go there that day. if at all ss bis medical advisers are opposed to his interruptiug the treat ment Lo is vow followlog. THE FARIS MONEY MARKET. s the advices from Paris state that the diffi loying money in the discount market increases, and thut the total bi'ls in the Baok of France for the week Las experienced a reduction of more than £1,700,000; at the same time the stock of bullion contiuues to augment, altboughs now aron a more moderate scals, the week's iucrease being ooly 180,000 francs, The Bourse was fiim and sdvapcing Kentes, i0f 2. THE RESIGNATION OF DROUYN DE LHCYS, Those semi-official public instruetors, the Constitwiionnd, Pays, Ktendard, aud Patrie have not a single reflection to offer to their resders on _the * circumstanees,” evidencly most im- portant, aliuded to but not explained in the Emperor's letter to ronyn de Lhuys..as the .eason why it wis necessary to 4t Lia resignation. ‘kbe clerical joursal the Mosde offers wing observations, which ure quoted in several of the eveniag papers: ‘I'be bearing of this change is rather difficalt to es te all atouce. 1f we castour eyes & fow years back, we tiod M. Droayn de Lhuys resiguing bis post, o first time, st the moment when our licy, decjas lnfl Meelf i favor of Piedmontese ambition, became disqiieting for the wie graiity of the temporal power. A fow yoars later. {1 Tec2 the war in Italy being ended, Piedmout sggrandized, and the treaty of Zarich executed in that megative way which we oll koow, M. Drouynde Lhuys resomed bis portfolio and place in the Senate. The circumstanco oceurréd just after the diplomatic campaign undertaken at Rome by al, Thouvenel and the Marquis de La Valeite, and the military enterprise of Garibaldl. The diplomatists Lad failod at Rome, the Coudottiere at Aspromonte; the Italian Goversment was desiroas of making & wespon of defense out nee to the schemes of the revolation; M. Drouyn Ul crowned with the balo of bis resignation, jon of & formal opposition, temporas ts of Piedmont on Rome, and his retu d by all in that manver. The change whicn is vow being ¢ fected, the retirement of M. Drouyn do Lhuys some wecks betore the term of the Sepiember convention, cannot be cousidered us facts of small importance. The attitude teken up by M. Drouyn e Lhuys had made his Miuistry, wpected the Rowan question, one of trausition only. his ciroulars, sever in favor of the independence of the Holy See, and protests against the invasion of Piedmont, would have made the sc ance of the crowning of the Italian edifice a ditheuit o ter for that statesman. Lhere are certain disavowals & man caunot inflict on himself “Ihe Union says on ti The T culty of ew ame subject: “The rewignation of M. Drouya de Liuys, the bonors beaped upon M. Beaedetti. and the interim ministry of the M de Lavalotte, have & manifest cponexity , which the Mo: There Was @ talk roveals without explaining. * tirement of M. Drouyn de Lhuy e 8ign nin when th e in the Turin Parliament betrayed the Piedmontese in- terpretation of that convention, At eiter of those periods such a determination on the part of the minister would have been understood and appreciated. Can it be that the approsch of the 11th of December, by which day the couvention m be entirely executed, is thé reason for his retirement no ‘Wo are teduced to vague coujectures. Can the course of af- fairs in Germany have auything to do with the crisis: Was M. Drouyn de Lbuye more lnulfilld to an_Austrian allians than to marked cordiality with Prussict We do not know. Bt it is impossible oot to be struck with the coincidence that be leaves the ministry at a moment waen M, Benedett, the present embassador at Berlin,receives the highest bonorary 0d when the Marquis de Moustier, M Benedetti' and the first euvoy to the Court of Prussis under the secoud empire, is called to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. A BULL FIGHT. A fatal nocident at 8 bull tight a ' Espagnol occurred in the Nismes ou Sunday last. A torreador, named Mateo Cabrers, was run through the chest by oue of the bulls, snd killed on the spot. “Ihe Moniteur du Soir gives the following account of tue above catastrophe 1t was evideut when the very first bull appeared that the retended Spanish torreadors, or at least some of them, either Enc' pothing of their dangerous business, or were in such a | ate of excitoment as to lose their heads. They irritated the 15 1 most unuecessary ways, and their rashness was ovly equaled by their awkwardness. At the beginnin of the per- formance the bulls, which, though good enpugh for our ama- teurs, were tame oreatures indeed when compared with tbe enaine furious Spavish onimals, Koocked over several of he torreadors, though without hurting thew. With the foarth bul) tbe uufortunate Cabrera attempted the hoop gawme. But instead of watching the s movements, and Lold- ing the hoop on one side so be heid it in Dboth hands exaetly before hi through the paper, trs u the eireus rusbed to their comrade and pi up. They opened bis waisteoat to see where be wak burt Supported by them he wilked two or three steps, then slipped ' from their hands and fell heavily. A torrent of blood gusued frow Lis breast and he was quite dead. ‘The sight of the blood rnum:l great emotion among the wudience, and several wowen faiuted. A PAMPHLET ON THE NEEDLE GUN, A pamphlet un the needle gun by tieu, De Gondrecoart cop- | fests the ides that the battles of the erum day are more | sangainary than those of former periods. The writer says At Horodino the combatants lost a quarter of their effective; of which contaived formal declarations | " PRICE FOUR CENTS. which the General draws is that the shorter duration. auicUy, but the battle is of ‘Tre net resalt that there are less victims. uithough it may be imprudent not to possess the new l?d-u l&-n e on alone to assure the victory, the genius of the General snd ‘the M. CHEVALIER ON THE NAPOLEONIC POLICY. On Saturday last. ai & juet given b uuc-uuo-’ of I Harun‘.u'n' the Pulnfl. cnmur' proposed the toast The Emperor.” and took occasion to Napoleonic poiicy. They saluted in Napole: l.uu-'l..l:‘leh of the most popular name of the veria, to issue on 111, he century ss-ummm":'??:;l"'wm bave been able to of the Em 0 bave been laborious accouchement, That policy cousisted in the ment of the vital foroes of the Btate and of the moral, intellectusl and :uluhl-mh: timent, by sen g};nm -M'hntad to each bl’l e ancien me was overtbrown, and all were made to public functions, Equslity now in common much more extended sense. l&h meant tue ipstruction enjoyed by all, the diffusion of intelligence profit of all; tue great facilities given to labor by wi i H eH Mvmfll o their nality of Frenchmen began the day when s 5 ) expound & new view of 3 % i i of B hetaaie wl e Sorious Tevoiution of 1769, il i & Ccommunioation and by the organization of industrial, com- merciel, and farming credit; of all, im seicue, in ges collective and individual wealth; sueh was which the generation of “Hhi. loved, more aud more desired, Chevalier to speak of, as the chsracteristic of modern recognition of the rights of labor, which is & sort of and -n::& ued in the futerest al morality, in the " - 4 and tatelary genius sammoning intelligence and m precious assistinee to hocest seniiments. *Tbe policy, then, encourages labor, assists it, and wakes A pate 1n every distinction, accords it al increasing liber- ties, makes use of it to wetamorphose the of the earth, and give to the human spirit a pedestal, to the moral advance- ment of men a lever. Lot us honor, gentlemen, in Napoleon ITT. that new policy which he bas propagated, fortified ndmv'l'b'- uted more moro than any person to acclimatise over entire surface of the Earopean continent. Tha successive ernments_since the period of ‘torment’ between 1793 and the year VIIL havo with various chances and degrees of ligence and eordiality prepared his difficalt work. poleon who has put the new policy on his_buekler. tem of Government and administration which be has lished places French policy on immutable bases, and it definitively in the sense of llg‘rflnd les of 1769, * allu wrll ot yet complete, but it will be completed 'y, surely, the rights of all, if w erty, for what llbnly% H u- wituont violence against auy one, with mpmhr i n?m ourselves nyndvr ‘the banner of lib- enches and enacts of men so as not 1o be a vain shadow, is that they respect their recivrocul rights.” P Siis el TURKEY. THE EASTERN QUESTION. et s Na- ata- “If it is allowable,” says the Vienna Presse ‘*to form @ supposition—the oaly vlausible Eflnlmnl of M. de Moustier to the M irs, the pomination of this em g whether the sim of —whether Napoleon will content himselt ing the action of Russia, or whether he will efn question in an anti lan sense with the Austria. England and Italy.” The Journal des Débats bas tion created in Europe by th pansion of Germacy, and then concludes as folows: Four States of Europe bave ‘wbo is anxious Lo enler ou 2 her netivity; Italy, who sion in Neplo, the organ of the Deak on the eve of being centl y recomme! order thal -mum- of that mighty m gland, Austria and Italy would advantages that they need oaly to triumph over the resistance potheses—the Western and exclude Austris), or would include Austri other of these alliauces common interest four great pointment of M. de Moust! and who bas lately been only be bas tbe Government policy of Russia i the of aciion in Germnng fact, no interest in the East which could be compromi the preponders e of Rassia in that direction; and the Power should ¢ .pect to pa durlmr the sccomplishas ber old designs_upon_Tarkey. this point nomiuation of M. de Moustier has quite a special THE INSURRECTION IN CANDIA. on & promise Enst, if Russia lefc her alarm of the Mussulman mwinority in the island. 1s described as being great, dia, did their best to prevent their ng in. tal” (adds The Levant Herald) *'the ing the movement oat by & freo use of wilitary verned the islind bis reward stamp Kiritiy Mastapha Pacha, who oceapation by Mebemet Ali, an camulation of & princely fortune, is, 1v ve named imperial cominissioner to investigate on ot of Lis service, Siwultaneous) has been nam favor iu pros| manié in brilliants. Yerik Yayha Pac! otficers left on Monday by brigadiers. These er to take up their commands. body of the insurgents is still concentratad in the disti Apocorona, recelying datly uceessions, buf keepiny the defeusive.” ) ESS MONROE. FORTR ity BISIOP GREENE TO JEFP. DAVIS. Foriness MONROE, Wednesday, Gen, Barnard, ranking second of the appointed to The schooner Kearo yesterday morning with the armature of the target against which the effect be tested. All t comp) © ted ef Ei of delay in prosecuting the experiments. tue prisoner. released it wast ident Johuson to try and His counsel, Mr. the Hon, Win. B, Reed with the Presi dent for the same_ob swer to their petitions was that be be tried under the cha fore a wilitary and eivil tribunal cumstances should transpire before u trinl should take place. He (Davi ent bad given up all hopes of being rele had both had avis) for tl and Mr. Keely stated it should not on their mission to see the President. el & THE TURF. s airag THE ST, LOUIS RACES. es overthe Laclede Course commence on the pected: J. Thompson, D, J. Krauss, E. Hauks, WEST POINT. tacti the new infant afternoon, in consequence of the rain. Most of the cers present will remain overs notiee i time will be able to be present to-morrow, the Government, PErpTy R THE NATIONAL HORSE FAIR, at Mageuta and Solferino aa eighth; at the batile of Senef, fought between Prince De Conde and the Prinee of Orange, the two armies lost a third of their pumbers. avd Conds liad three horses killed under him by the rude muskets, old b.breds and clumsy pis! of that time firbebind the preseut epoch of the pecdle gun. Lastly, at the battie of S down the Prossians and Austrians lost an eighth of the engaged, and yet fought with obetivacy.” Tho inference | Special Dispateh to The N Y. Tribune. Hawryorn, Ct., Thars ormy weather has oceasioned the 1 #lippery as to preelude the possibility of sg; the fair will be continued ou Friday dimension and thickness as those fnmuon; West Poist, N. Y., Sept. 20.—The exhibition drill in by the corps of Cadets bas bee: | postponed until to-morrow (Fridey), at3 o'clock in the di means uestion 18 agsin raised, The only question asked is France is a detensive or an offensive ovo v th Eas, concurrence of articlo on the pew sitan- of Prussin and the ex- a grest, slmost & vitel Asia and astify these hypotheses at the presest moment. ’ Thé'Mw n Post of Viefina ex, -.A'ZY?.. follows: We are icformed on good aathority that the most per! understanding exists bet weon Russia and Prussis in regard to the Eastern quostion. %o+ understanding, if it really exists. heen made by Prussia to of St. Petersburg that she would support the eatire freedom and Central Europe. Prussia in cun s it ot ol - Sept. 18, 1866, knginefl Board, et here to conduct the experiments rela- tive to iron-clad fortitications, arrived here this morming. n, trom Baltimore, arrived hero tour heavy rolled plates of iron of the the h rifle and li-inch smoothbore, Rodman guns, will of view, tie significance. The Levant Herald of the 29th ult. says that the commotion i (‘nunov-fix signs of abatement. Up to the date of the atest ne the island no actual collision had taken place et the insurgents and the troops, both the Governor and communder, Ferik Pacho, ing lliness as reason for inaction. m it _was euid, twice tendered lis resignation, the Porte b sccept it. Osman Pacha was at Retymo, Inid [ with gout, and his doctors had recommended & change of ciimate, Tha slation, Who aro largely in the d most of them bave taken refuge in the three garrisoued towns of Can- anea and Retymo, the military authorities of which at first * Here in the capi- vernment appears beud on teyivg a further effort of conciliation, and if thut fail, on duriug ite in the sc- said, at the Porte. to the spot tho alleged grievances of the iusurgents, As w token of pulico bo received on Sunday the Os- ‘with this appointwent, to the command of the troops in the isiand, with Ali and Mebemed Pachas as bis pecial stoam - In the nean time, m‘:fll’ Jotly on PERSONAL—THE TARGET EXPERIMENTS—VISIT OF he various arrangements for the test have been under the direction of Col. Henry Brewerton, neer of this post, and the arrival of the other members of the Board of Engiueers is now the ouly cause Bishop Greene of Mississippi, an old friend of Jefferson Davis, accompanicd by Mr. John Keely, an ex-Roman Catholic divine, wirived here this morning oo a visit to 1u their interview Bishop Greene remarked that there was a great desire throughout the South to have Mr. Davis 1, und both the Bishop and Mr. Keely stated that Air intention, if not disapproved of by Mr. Davis, to proceed to Washington to have an interview with Pres- persuade him to liberate bim. Mr. Davis replied that he thanked them very wuch for their kind intentions, but that their efforts would be futile. ‘harles O'Conor, and more recently personal interviews ject, but the only an- would have to nding against him both be- providing no unforseen in the time intervening from eonfine- ment. Notwithstanding what Mr. Davis said the Bighop r them from going #1. Louis, Weduesday, Sept. 19, Teié. - Ath ‘I'ne following stables are now here and more ae ex- Smith, of Obio; R A, Alex- ander, 1. J. Mosre, J. A. Grimstead. of K Jack Aroaizong. Kiones & Johmson, B, F. o, down Wi 3. Bacoo, Geo W. Ford, B. . Tyler, W. H. Renfre ucd Ol n offi- ‘Mie officers of the National Guard who did not receive Bostoy, Sept, 2. —The steamship Meteor, which cleared yesterday for the East Indies, was again seized to-duy by , Sept. 20, 1666, * postponetuent. weedings at the horse fair to day, the track being aul e 1Ow R T THE STEAMSHIP METEOR AGAIN SEIZED.