The New-York Tribune Newspaper, October 9, 1866, Page 1

VoL XXVL. EUROPE. BY STEAMSHIP T0 THE 28th SEPTEMBER. The steamship Hibernia, from Liverpool at noon on the 27th of September, via Eondonderry on the 2th, arrived at Fatber Point at 1 0'clock yestbrday aftemoon, from whence we Save our usual summary additional to the news received by the Atantic cable. f The City of London and the National C steamer, the Queen, left Liverpool on the 26th ult. —— THE EASTERN QUESTION. 5 DIPLONATIC MOVEMENTS IN PARIS. The London Morning Post's **¢ity article dviees from Paris state that frequent intérviews are taking Place between the representatives of various European P 2 the French Foreign Oftice relative to Eastern afls more especially between the French Foreign Minister representutives of England and Rusdia. WAR KEGARDED AS THE ONLY POSSIELE SOLUTION OF TilE QUESTION. s, of the 2th September, b, xays * The settlement of the Eastern question involves a grave neral European catastrophe, — The t adwits of no pacitic or diplomatic solution. It will bas rred to the Wt ratio. ompany's screw and the in an editorial on 10 —— GREAT BRITA FHE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON AND THE ATLANTIC TELE- GRAPH. 1 The Lord Mayor of Loundon had determined to en- s aud the layers of the Atlantic Cable at u wet at the Mansion House carly in November. HONORS FOR THE PRINCIPAL AGENTS IN LAY- ING THE CABLE. Honors are about to be conferred upon_some of those who Dave shared in the suecessiil pletion of the Atlantie Tele ich Her Victoria. has ' NTENDLD ph. ‘The futerest w AMujesty, Q Expressed in the undertaking, will be wanifested iu an enduriug way. delay ar n her part, for the purpose of ascer faiiiing to whou the conferring of these hoyors are more parti eularly due A BANQUET TO Lord Stanley, S wecepted of an invitatio & Liverpoot on the 1 THE LAMIRANDE EXTRADITION CASE. THE FOREIGN SECEETARY OF STATE. for Forcign Affuirs, has eut ut a banquet 10 be given ol that in the recent extrudition case in la of & med Lamirande, and which ¢ a great_deal Canada, Enrl Carnarvon, Secretary of St for th.e Colonies, had determined that the strictest investigation shadl be made tito the conduet of the Canadian suthoritics. TH OF GEN. TOM THUMD 8 DAUGHTER. Gen. Tom Thuwb died from inflam Norwicl on the 2th of September. AMERICAN SECURITIES. of the 20th of Septem much netivity during ¥ noticed. THE TRON-CLAD SQUADRON. The French iron-clad squadron had arrived at Biar- rite and was reviewed by the Emperor. HEAVY FLOODS. nee contin their full n the center and south 1 and it was feared hight. Telegrap f France was DEATH OF DE BOISSY, The Marquis de Boixsy is dead —— PRU: ““NEW PRUSSIAN CITIZENS." patent is shortly to be issued by Prassia, on of Tanover, Electorul Hesse, Nussau and “The King wil salute the people of these States as citisens. EES REQUIRED OF SAX fal correspondence state I Suxony hat there is no cak of tiie recent war meuaced both iy THE DIET. Both Chambers have adopted the Government_proposal for he prorogation of the Diet trom September 27 10 November 12 Minisiers explained that it was the e of 1 erum Ahat the next of the Dict should_be brief i ond make wiy for (o couvocation of the North German Par weit — AUSTRIA. PERSONAL. Baron Brumgarten has been relieved of his fanctions | as Governor of Galiela, « Rothrirk hux niira) Tegeltholf i becs Astrian flect 10 euter upon new du eiah i TURKEY. THE INSURRECTION IN CANDIA. Official accounts from Candia, published in Alex- sudria, state (hat th s of the defeat of the Egyptian troo by Candiates is unaccurate. The Egyptinus, (= evmmencement of hostilities, were temporar.]; he Tarkish troops. Immediate 3 Tstmail Pashu, he succeeded in re-uniting the Egyptisn troops with the Turkish troops with the loss of only 150 men. The Paris Moniteur puys that in Cundia unfortunately blood Liaw been shed, but the Jusurrection has not progressed. The arrival of the Turkish Commissioner appears 1o have produced n favorable impression, and up to the present time ull hopes have not been abaudoned of the suecess of the miseion with which he is intrusted. Servia bus sent representatives to the Porte to lusist on the evacuation of Forts Klengoornik and Elizabeth, near Orsowar. ANOTHER INSURRECTION. “The Pavis Patrie publishes a_dispateh from Constantinople. dated the 12th of September, whieli states that in Kosan Digh an insurreetion husd broken ogt, to which the authoritics them selves were secessory. A NEW COMMANDER-IN-CHIEY. Mchemet Pasha has been nnmed Commander-in-Chief of the “Tarkish forees. Four of the insurrectionary districts have offered to submit to the Turkish untbority ARRIVAL OF THE TICONDFROGA AT CONSTANTINOPLE. From the Sevaut Herald, Sept. 12. “The arrival of tihe Americun corvette Ticonderoga, Commo- dore Steadman. has been one of the events of the week. This Vessel came in from the Medi eat ou Thursdey morniug, without, it is said, haviug Darduvelles for the formality of the irade required by foreizu men-of war before passing iuto the Marmoru. The number and welght of Ler ans are considerably above the treaty limit, but on reaching The Bosphorus she ateumed up ader the stern of the fro-clads off Dolmubaktche, and so disposed of any official soreness on thnt head. the shock of the Yankee's heavy pieces breaking not a few yali windows from Salih-bazar upwurd. Since then the abip uud b have iu their own way been the objects of neurly as i s been lavisbed at §t. Petersburg on Ad- v and his squadron. Ou Friday, Commodore ed the Copitan Pusha on board the Mabmou- we wes received with marked cordiality by Mehemet Al amd saluted with 13 guns o he lefi the thaec-decker. Ou Satunlay evening the corvette steamed up to Buyukderé, aud next morning her commander aud his chief ficers puid a formal visit to the Hon. E. Joy Morris, the Aweriean Minister. Later in the duy his Excelle returned the visit, i subseguently preseuted Commodore Steadman to the Liritish aud French Embaasadors, the Russion Minister and wome of the other forelgn Tepreseutatives. The Kussiun, Aus- trian. aud Greek Ministers and the Italian chary ‘affuires visdted the corvette on Mouday, cach receiviag as Le went over the side 1he salute due to his rank. Yesterday Mr. Morris pre- meuted Cowmodore Stesdman to the Grand Visier, the Miuister for Forcign Aflairs, und the other chief Leads of departments at the Porie by the whole of whom he was reccived with & tiom fully egaal at least to that accorded the other Fugot. Subsequently the Commodore und Iguntieff on the vccasion of the Ewperor e, which was celebrated yesterday with great palace of the Kusslan legation at Buyukderé. Here aukee offierrs were the wost Lonored guests of the ay. i the eveuiag, Mr. and Mrs. Morris and the Commodore dined with Lord Lyous ut Therupia, aud to-night they ure to be the gugets of Gen. and Mdwe, Ignatief. To-morrow the Min- Bohemia and of the dster @l Capt. Stendman will dine with the Capitau Pasha. “Hde Ticouderog: will remain here till the begiuning of next week, and heforl leaving her commander and priucipal officers the Sultan. During the week the corvette g only during the crew’s dinner hou p-m. The exquisite cleanli- mexs and cquipmen of the ship huve excited general admiry- tion ; widd sociully, politieally, und every way her visit has been agreat s s In recognition of this Commodore Steadman Wil give, it s said @ grand ball aboard before be leaycs, ——— SPAIN. A REVOLUTION INEVITABLE. The Paris correspondent of The London Times says :l':n things great deal too bad to last, und when will be preseated Baw been thros —— SHIPPING INTELLIGENC 3 ‘\m\u-nl from New-York, Sept. 26, Anua Marcia at wlmouth. Arrived from Pliladeiphia, Sept. 22, Sharon at Hamburg ; J. B. Kixby ut Ma T . oy MEXIiCO. Advices (rom S8an Antonio via Galveston, Texos, are, that quite & number of Sauta Anna's agents are at work recrmting for 1 mid on Mataworos. ‘There is but little sympathy shown them there, it beiug fully understood that Santa Anoa is pledged to Napoleon to “acknowledge the French debt if Le succeeds in gaining a footing on Mex soil. Very few have siguitied their intention of ining bis standard, as Le 18 known to be inimical to the aberal cuuse, und 118 antecedents with Texans baving al- woys been of 4 questionabie cbaracter from former trcacheries, Quite large quantities of arms, ammunition, and sup- ies bave lately reached the Mexican frontier, disigned Juarez's army ot Mont und other places, The forees under Gen, Eseobedo are now in excellent condi- tion, and will soon he fully equipped for the forthcoming Winter campe) Latest ndvices from Chilusbua of Bept. 17, state ti ing for an early departu bodo i at present in comy for Monterey, where G 1. ‘The Liberai for “The usunl sulutes were then given und returned— | | and in short, but that she has NEW-YORK, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1866. GREAT BRITAIN. ——— LONDON. THE QUESTION OF THE STATE CHURCH—POLITICAL GOBSIP—THE POSTPONEMENT OF THE TIR-NATION- AL AT BRUBSELS—THE LATE EXPERIMENTS IN NAVAL GUNNERY—LORD BROUGHAM—THE SOCIAL BCIENCE CONGRESS—THE JAMAICA QUESTION. From Uur Bpecial Correspondent. Loxpox, Sept. 20, 1666, Among the many questions which these strange times will force us English to reconsider shortly, is that of the State Church. Many good Liberals—Ihope T may reckon myself an one—belicve that the absolute independence of their congregaticne, so far as pecuniary watters are con- cerned, which the Charch of England so largely secures to her ministers on the one hand, and the supremacy of the Sovereign and the law over the priesthood, even in matters purely ecclesiastical, on the other, are advantages for the sake of which we put up with many anomalies, But if thesc arc to be pardized, assuredly we had better be without the establishment, aud it would really seem tbat a large party in the Church are prepared to risk, are even desirous of foreing, o struggle with the courts for supreni- and to subject priests to pocuniary eoercion, nof, in- , 6t the hands of their congregations, but of a worso taibunal for judging on such questions as orthodoxy. An example of this teudeney is now before us. Bishop Colenso cannot be reached through the courts, which have refused to find bim guilty of heresy. Aceord- ingly Bishop Gray of Cape Town, ‘Wwho elaiins to be his rimate, excommunicated him, and the Bocicty for the r'rn]mgunun of the Gospel, to whose hands have been iu- trusted immense funds by members of all shades of belief in our Chureh, takes upon itself to stop payment of the salaries of the Bishop and those missionary clergy in his dioeese who prefer the judgment of the Privy Council to ‘The last ease of this stupid W. the fulminations of Dr. Gray. and short-sighted persecution is that of a Kev. Tonesen, & clergyman whose offense consisted in hav read prayers in & Zulu Church before a sermon by Bishop Cole The 8. P. G. authorities huve stopped Ris salary for this offense at once, without even paying the half yew's salary to which he ix undoubtedy entitled. Of purse, the ease will soon come before the courts, a8 o subseription is on foot to enable Mr. Tonnese Ty it 1 wonder whether you are really ns much bet i matters than we, as Mr. Goldwin Smith conte passage of his late lecture on the civil war, **not only,"” Lie says, ** the political and social equality, but the politi- cal und social union of the churches is almost complete, saving in the case of Roman Cathelicism ; und even a Roman Catholic pricst is bl m AN son ure to the principles of a society intolerant of intc alone, and to take part in works of Christian benevolene with the clergy of other creeds. Under the influcne political and social unic s are gradually uy, Chr the tarian dog! | ground. 'The churehes are eradually falling, but through their ruins wppear aguin the lineaments of the universal Church. Intolerant orthodoxy still holds its ground in the Neart of many Rowan Catholics,Calvinists and Anglicans; bat it ison the defensive, and its mmparts are tambling down. In each sect there appears o liberal party, suspected | by the narrowly orthodox,und tending to fusion with other churches.” | The samo proceas, he thivks, will go on here, and cer- | tainly we have & thoronghly-libezal broad Chureh party | among us. But, alas, its membe:s are bitterly b avathematized by our Calvanist and Low Church people, and dooply distrusted by the ritualists; but even if they could cast out the br chureh he must indeed be a xan- guine man who can scc any signs of truce or mutual tol ration between our ritualists and Preordites. Our State v Jutely ceased 10 be # pers wo pale; but within it there a fiorce party, who would gladly sequestrate the goods and inicate the persons of their theological opponents. wzain, there is a1 1mport- divisia Among the High Chureh party ant section who openly advoca and State. T fear it is for no bette wmay play any prauks they like boly millinery with cisions before t conformists are vehen p bles and the ut_the fear of privy couneil d Then, a laree majonty of nou- anti-establishment partisans, od meny as stifl gule one would say that this C squall would p « 0Ll Mother Vanther,” as she has been disn led ever since Queen Anue's time, uidunnes” who ure left in town have been theriug of the ex-Ministry, atened at Rome this Winter. Profound political mean d to ve hide invasion of the Pope’s remaining temporalitic wiscacres propounded that Lord Johm avd bis collos were about to | ers upou Pius 1X. in the ho theroby warning Louis Napolcon from Belgium, othors that it was to be simply e us o tnumph of Whiggery at | a loose eud, rejoicing over the waste places of ti Vatican when the Pope should pack up bix tiarn and oth roperties and depart with the lust regiment of Frenchuen r Avignon, or elsewhere within the dominions of the | eldest son of the church. It turns out that there will be neither plottings nor trinmphing, for, either from fear of the cholers or attractions at Lowe, scureely auy of the numed persous are going to Rowe. Mr. Gladstone bus, indeed, taken a house there from the middle of Oetober, but Lord Russell is not gomng, nor Lord Clarendon, nor | Lord Halifax, and it secins uncertain whether Lord Grau- ville and his fair young wife are to Winter in Italy. Nobody but the best informed persous ever thought that the intention was not the most natural thivg in the world, or fequired any deep political reason to account for it. Here are a set of elderly and highly eultivated men sud- Jenly released from the drag of office after & long spell it. They find themsclves free und wish to enjoy the freedom. They are no longer keen about field-sports as we pursue thet in England, and they enjor a good cli- mate for a change, and gwd compeny. Under these cir- cumstances, the resolve to Winter inTtaly, and make their heudquarters at Rowe, is just what one would expect. It has not seemod to oceur, morcover, to the finders of this mare's-uest that if the Tory Government were anxious to ress Malta upon His Holiness as 4 couvenicnt and satis- fectory refige in the event of his fuiling to come to terms with the King of Italy, they would find some wmore ac- coptable embiaadors in their own cawp than Lord Rus- «fi and Mr. Gladstone. Ouc cannot, however, wonder ut the secretion of political ware's-nests in the minds of writers at their wit's end for subjects, as ours always are in September. The postponement of the Tir-Nationsl at PBrussels scemns likely, for instunee, to be magnifiedinto au eveat full of political meaning. The mpparent facts aro as follows: This year to the Wimbledon rific meeting there came over a niuber of the Belgian Garde Civigne—jolly, good-tempered, rollieking fellows —who sorely tried the ‘:‘-lhnoe of the Camp Adju- tant by their uproarious delight with their me‘llmn, aud eujoyed themselves exceedingly io all places about Lou- at the butts, which they neglected wotully. gevoral invrtations to their elr cyes. mt dou, except Ou leaviug they gave prossin hosts at Wimbledon specially, and the Volunteer force onerally, 1o visit Brussels this Autumn and shoot at the *u-h’-nunL When they reacked home they were not unmindful of what they bad done, but brought the matter before their Towu Conneils. The cousequence was that & charmivg week s fétes were prepared for the lust week in Sepreitir. - The English Volutteers were to'be roceived | at several of the statious by the Gurde Civigne in solemn form, on their road to Brussels by the excursicn trains. There were to be fireworks, oporas, banqu special prizes for our meu to be shiot for at the long rauges, about which our Belgian friends do not trouble themselves, and 1 know not what otber festivities, to be wound up with & rand distribution of prizes, presided over by the young ing. Ou our wide the proposed excursion was very ., A Committee of Volunteor Officers was organ- m aud on Monday lust (the firet day of the proposed fotos beiug Bept. 22) 500 tickets bed afready been insued to young mer! 8 to try their wietal on foroign soil, uufw enjoy the fun at the Belgian capital. On this day, Nowever, au official comumunication is re- coived from the Town Council at Brussels, stating that they had been advised by their uedical officors that fetes have & bad effect on the public health in times of epidetic sickness, and consequently, as the cholera is still hunging about the town, they had thought it right to postpone the fetes, and Tir-Nationsl, uutil October. This is equivalent ut this time of year to giving them up altogether, so far as our men afe coicerned. By that tinie we shall all be get- ting into barness , and the days will be too short sud dark for the shootiug. 1t is a great disappointment to our youngsters, wany of whom had postpoued their Autumn oliday for the cxpress purpose of going to these fotes, but I caunot say that it is in my huwble opinion the least like one of the Emperor Napoleon's little maneuvers. The story is (I just give it to you for what it is worth) that he Lus informed the Belgian Government emphatically that they cannot hold their fetes, as he will not bave 500° E“f- lishmen armed with rifles coming over to demonstrate in favor of Belgiun independence, such demonstration being iu fact an insult gnd menace to Frauce. So the poor ercst- fallen corporation have bad to discover & decent excuso for their sudden change of purpose, and have caught at the eholera for want of a better one. If the cholera were the real reason, they would have given timely notice, as the epidemic is no worse st Brussels now thau it has becn for six weeks past. ‘This, at least, is the opinion of tho British Volunteer, sadly pat out at losing bis holidey. The success of the Pulliser chilled shot,which I reported {0 you last week, bas sent Z%e Z'imes of in & rhapsody us i toration of British naval supremacy, The gont! men who have the chance of writing leaders during the absence of their chicfs, hold that now woodou ships will again be just as servicenble for fighting purposes as iron, and our magniticent wooden fleet will, thercfore, all come into use agan. 1t s wonderful what nonsense our oracles give out periodically, but Sir John Pakington bhimself will not be able to récoustruct on these principles. One thing, however, scems to be certai, that the chilled shot discovery will suve somethipg like two-thirds of our ex- t Juages was then ot that place, prepar- | veuting cheap boits, would Esco- | disc tv\'l»?’ of some shot w| excellent condition, zanguine of future suceess, and await | the presence of thieir President, who Lug for five years up- ) nenditure in projeetiles. ln these times one must be Lanukful for swall mercios, but 1 am not sure not be better for mankind if the Pallisers, instead of i turn their attention to t ch shonld be so superior to every fighting pation must use it, and t say £50,000 a round. ery other that which should ¢ Lord Brou, By the President of the United | 24 that it wonld | ain mm[h-n«l s K8th year on Thurs the 20th, sud is golng. n‘r_«tw say, bgalp 1o addre Social Science Congress st Manchester in the first week of October. The substance of his late specchies on fuch occasions bas been very unfortunate, In the darkeet time of your war he attacked the North vehemently, and the next year made an equally ill-timed and unjust o nslanght on es' Unions. ut the delivery is far worse than the matter. It is exceedingly painful to hear the mumbled sentences, and ' to witnes the long pauses in which he quite loses the thread of his uite argument, and goes off when be rouscs himselt on g another subject. It is time for him to cease trom his la- bors, and his been so this six or eight years, but 1 fear there is no rest in bim. 282 The Social Science Congress, by the way, is likely to prove specially interesting this year. Sinco their last mweeting several of the new industfial part in which & share of profits iu the shape of & | done is given to every person eimployed, b sdwirably. Cropley & Co., limited (worsted), ing & Co, (iron-ware), have declared dividends ot 15 per centon the shares, and bouuses of 10 and 5 per ccat to the work-pecple, Briggs & Co. (coal ers) have de- clared 12 per cent on snares, 10 per ceut to shareliolding and 5 per cent to non-sharcholding work-people. 'Iheir & speak very encourugivgly clso of the pe which now reigas in the works No thic savants will haven big practieal industrial fact under their noses to exemine ane speculate upon. The Jawmaica question will ot lct us rest, our negro, m fact, being as irrepressible a8 yours, Formy put, I hope he may continue to be 80 on both sides of the Atlantic, antil bie gets his ful) rights, neither more nor less—the rights, on the one band, of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness (a8 he understands happincss, not ws Mr. Car- Iyle and the rest understand it for mim), while he be himself, and when he does mnot, just the same legal ro- minders in the shape of fine, imprisonment, or the like, which the law would adwinister to the rest of ns in like cnse. The notable facts this week here have been, that Sir Samuel Baker has come out in 7%¢ Tvmes in favor of ov. Eyre, and that some of the J a Committee ve started a * Jamaica Commercial Ageney Company, with Lord A. Churchill for President. This has béen done on the suggestion of a deputation from the “ Agri- cultural and Commereial Association ” at Black River, Jumaica, o Socicty which was established last year with a Yiew to obtaining a better market for the produce of the colored people of th island. This deputation, consisting of Mr. Brydson, the Chair- man, Mr. f'hmmu-r. and the Rev. 8. Holt, members of the Committee of the Society, have bronght over a cargo of their produce, coffee, ginger, pin . sagar aud rum as u specimen, and are prepared to take up one-fith of the sbare capita! Jf the Compiny. The Company will take consignments of prodyce of ail kinds dircet frow thes * e N. Y. Tribune, negroes, and will exccute all orders from thew, delivering | INpiAN oL thew thus from the plundering 1d hands they bave hitberto bheen. all 1 bear [ think the Jamaica blacks very likely to prove themselyes eapable of continuous und judicious industry, notwithstanding the contemptuous dicta of Sir 8. Baker, Perlaps, howover, that illustrious knight places this among 1l stinets of human nature, which he admits the nossess iu common with t bite man. s been putting in his oar, to For his part, he 18 convineod th tinction is the thing for the negro and all rior races. The laew brations of these travelers remind one of the celebrated debate in the zed by Mr. Bigelow: And 50 git rid T am glad to sec that Sir rew Governor, has commenced well, by releasing Mr. Diven, the Editor of the County Union p daver by Gor. Eyre for trial 1, and has been in prison ever siuce. 5 i —— NATIONAL THANKSGIVING, - PROCLAMATION BY THE PRESIDENT. w Monday, Ot &, 1566 wing proclamation has just been issued HITON, A PEOCLAMATION od, onr Heavenly F 10 ts 48 & people n indispensable co That year, wiorce poenliar bicssings. The eivil war th 1 among us has not boen anywhere 1 art oF beniguly Almighty ta vonck life which is and progress with man, Intrusive Domestie tr e largely prevuile widely 1 our wining ave been ally © ILCTION Tee:sas smed its custoimary seuvity on 1 seas great 1 Blessings dems al scknowledgement. Now, therefore, 1, Aud President of the Uuited Mtates, ( in whoso | THE PENDING CANVASS, [ — PENNSYLVANIA. GEN. GRANT ON COPPERIEADS—! TION OF GEN. GEARY. Special Dispateh to The N, ¥, Tribune. WasnixG1oy, Monday, Oct. & 1860, Avery prominent Pennsylvania politician, wha called upen Gen. Grant to-day and had & conversation with him, statee that the General wis very frank in expressing his disliko to such Copperheads as Clymer, and was equally open in wishing Gen. Geary's election as Gov- ernor of Pennsylvania, He states that the General reite- rates bis former statement tbat any soldier whe votes for a Copperbead, such as Helster Clymer, will disgrace Lim- self, GREAT EXCITEMENT IN PHILADELPHIA—GEARY'S ELEC- TION CONSIDERED CERTAIN. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribunc. Pimpaveernma, Oct. # Great exeitement prevails here, but t ty is quieter than on Saturday, The Press office is strictly guarded by a stroug police force, threats Laving been frecly made againstit. Fifteen thousand new voters bave been regis- { tercd is this city—the majority Republicans. Pbiladelphs will probably give 12,000 majority for Geary, Bets are freely offered on_25,000 for Gieary in the Stite, with but | few tukers. Al looks well. UNION DEMONSTRATION IN ERIE—SCHOFIELL'S ELEC- TION CERTAIN, special Dispatch to The N, Y. Tribune, Enig, Pa., Oct. 8,—An enthusiastic Union demons tra- tion touk place here this evening, A torchlight procession y': n:fll the streets, and rpeeches were made by eminent speakoers, IThu contest for, Member of Congress in this District will be sharp and pretty close, but it is conceded tit Seoficld's .”i".'fl«'f.i"f? certain, His wejority will be about 2,000, it gilt. e | INDIANA. | GEN. BUTLER'S TOUR—THE PROSPECT—UNION MEN | DRIVEN AWAY, AND A KEBEL FLAG RAISED, 2. Butler spoke this forenoon at Greeusburg and nt iat, to immense audiences, " different depots, and hcre to- | sinsm. | i owe apprehengions of riots at different places The Iat, 11d, IVth aud VIIth Districts me tosmorrow, still doubtfal. The Republicans will probably carry the IVih and VIlth, aud possibly the T1d, | ln Blackford Connty, Union men have been driven out, and the Rebel flag ras rawsed there on Saturday las | The Demoeruts ure largely colonizing Kentockiuns, | — | 10WA. | SPEFCH OF THE HON. JOIIN A, KASSON, I 1t was anuouneed that the Hon. John'A. Kusson would | t Des Moiues on the October. The Copper- | of th eressional Distriet, believing that M | Kasson would not tully indorse the Repubiican platf end ticket, turned out strongly to hear him, and thereby ition 1o hear more truth thai meetin o8 il s to their lot reeited b efforts that had sl the lnbors of Presidens Line e 1o des that_ potien andpatriot, Abraham Lincoln tonding o)l the mugnanimons propositions | n. they trampled the 1 the dust, they mocked | e 1 wl we were abjugnte | d thauk Ged we did subjngat pplanse.] | all of the Confedeiney; aft 1 b | this hostile dynasty, whet was the condition these Nttes were loft in ! 1 we consult Second Blnek's Repoits, we | that it is hekd that this was a eivil war; that we | o consider the Rebels os encimies, tiat in the finl wedl of all the privileges that we would | Ietween two independ the peo) stoud by the 4. it Thutttay, (be; St doy. a¢ e suspicio be sct apart and wieh chomedd by 10 ve that be believed it | 1 States und Territori | r"fll‘ 1o stand by the titutional A nu le thereof a of thauksgiv Al-'| beeaie the lnw of the land, to '.‘,....;.1 i | wighty God, with due_remembrance 0 | eriy, baman progives asd the equal Tights of doth every wan ap His honor. 1 recommend, also, | comined ) ond 4 ul vights of all ‘ that on the sa emi occasion wo do humbly and de- | 5 = | voutly implore Him to grunt to our national councils | and 1o our whole people that divine o which 0110, i alone can lead any nation into the ways of wll good. In SPEECIH OF GEN, SCHENCK, | Offering these national thanksgiving, praises and suppli- | 10 a speech in Cincinnati, ou Wednesday last, Mr, cations, we have the i that the Lord re- | Schenek suid maineth o King forever; those that are meek shall Ho | Full—the _question guide in judgment, and such as are gentle shall Ho learn | ; | fiis way. The Lord shail give strength to his people, aud Prevident, o the Lo give to His people the blessing of pea e who constitnte the ¢ T witness whereof I have hereunto sct_my haud and caused the seal of the United States 10 be aflized. Done at the City of Washington, this ¢ fghth f Octoler, in rof our Lord one thousand eight hu i sisty of the independence of the Uuited Stutes the ninety FANDREW JOrrson aM I SEwARD, Becretary of State first. Ity the President ; Wit ——— WASHINGTON. — Wasminetox, Monday, Oct. ¥, 1866, TTE TRIAL OF JEPFERSON DAVIS. The adjourned term of the Circuit Coart, which was to be held in Richmond, was not beld because it was found tltat the acte of Congress did not warmut the adjournment from Norfolk, At the lnst session the number of circuits was re duced to nine, and alkof them except the first and secoud o terially changed. 1t is thought that the old allotmeat of the Chief-Justice and associates to the cirenits an formerly consti tuted does not give them jurisdiction iu the new. It is nuder stood that ChicfAustice Cliase Las submitted this point W the othier justices, and that the question whether the Cirenit C will be held this Fall in the altered circuits by the Chief aud Associate Justices and District Judges, or by the District | Judges aloe, will be determined in conformity with the views of the majority. THE CITY DULL. It is exceedingly dult bere. are at home, especially those from Pennsylvania, Oblo, Ludic | ana and Towa. Everybody is antiously awaiting the results « the elections to-morrow. Business is almost forgottén in the suspense and excitement. WHITE HOUSE. sion was throngod to-d The Executive m applicants for interviews with the President, but np to u late | bour no general andience had been given. Secretarios Sewanl and McCulloeh and the Attorney-Generul had interyi the Prosident during the morning. Among those present await ing an interview were some 40 women. It would seem that 1l the Kebel widows of the South are Lere looking for oflice, THE FENIAN PRISONERS IN ENGLAND. Col. Thomas D. Kelley and Captain Joha Caflerty walted on the President yesterduy and laid before him the case of certain natinralized eitizens still held as prisouers in frelod by the Government of Great Britain on suspicion of complicity in Fenian revolutionary measures, together with the reso Jutions recently adopted at o meeting beld in New York, muking an appenl I their behialf, and assertiag * tha 1he honor and dignity of the States bavo been s compromised iu our foreign relatious by those Laving them, both at home and abroad, and asking ¢ Adams, and Conwils West, at Dublin, and Eastuian, be immediately reealled for} having, as the resolut equiesced in the declared doctrine of England that «ahjec of thut country could not. throw off their allegisuce despotic power by assuming the duties aud st States citizens.” The President received the d courtesy, but it scems that the interview wus to the it Cork, legatior - FREE SCHOOLS IN VIRGINIA, Andrew Washburn, Agent of the Boston Soldiers, Memorial Assoclation, arrived here today en youre to I! mond, Virginia, where there ave by liolars. schiools for white schools througout t Riehmond. I to organize a normal TEMPERANCE MASS MEETING, A mass convention of the temperance organizations of this District will be held on M Grounds. The organizations Father Mathew Societies, thrce » one Washington City temperance co over 5,000 members. Theweveral hea partment have given pe wuch an chooso 1o join dhe order from the President is anticipated moking the ocea gl day. The Rey. Theo, L. Cuyler of Brooklyn s to deliver the oration. e Do y of demonstrat tive ris | | Most of the politicians | 1o that | of United wggle, therefore, is_ between e will shall prevail—and jo it the polis. so will you s ter.or whether you, the peo- | e s wiaste ily called o ques fs o question really between th se people. Now, there wa A Yo s viation frem the document from which 1 ha 1ext to-uight, when Johnson ngreed with s 1upo al poiuts. 1nt Do cant help aduit course be bud taken, that he ngrees in the proposition (b is o partienlar e, whoever mny do ity which 10 have 118 Governuwat [ ed in the Rebe'lion. What became of the now culls his policy, w body-politie, ap) 1y nidmiti dmi r form hy wh pur ! His pla e @ great panscea fo ouly o seven. What « t he has ot applied bis of iy projuition. that” there ateis 1o be restored. of t tou otlier no particul ch 8 SPEECH OF sENATOKR WADL. | | Iu an address to the saw Seuator Wade said | Notiovernment except out inva wi les. The Declaration of In framed, o priveiple their structure fell. becags the devil in hud better then. ( Applaa | drawnu their aword aud settled itful, for the orixi W g | estont as to thicat smprowi oo ption. o twna that south bel ol Bui ti Wus @ ery should exist. aud wntter. That it belug called ¢ 0w, 19 take hold of the didicul tday. Bt these compre wer wr, and it would limve baen boitor for o Ahers 1o g o letit 'th’}!hl}ons(imtioud Amendment and the assertion that | when the Legislitns | willful and p that | eventful history of aloug life of public servico was brought | wunals of the Americau Republic trom the earliest da; | modore Stockton, was & peuden PRICE FOUR CENTS. " THE RECENT GALES, is @ white man's Government.” - —— KANSAS, AUSPICIOUS OPENING OF THE CAMPAIGN, Special Dispatch te The N, ¥, Tribunc. Leaveswonti, Movday, Oct. 8, 1866, The canvass hae opened wannly, the knblim and TUnion canditates for Congress stump togetber, Benator Pomeroy addressed o lorge meeting i Scuthorn Kausas, This State i1s good for 10,000 majority. PRl 2 MISSOURY. AN ATTZCK ON AN IKISH REPUBLICAN MERTING. ST Lovie, Monday, Oet. #1866, A violent attempt was made to breag up @ meeting of Inshmen in Moz rt Hall on Saturday ight. ‘Tte meeting was called in the interest of the Radicals. —~— MARYLAND. THE MARYLAND REGISTKY LAW-—DECISION OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. BaLTixore, Oct, ¥.—1The question raised as to the ap- Plicability of the Kegistry law to the municipal eleetion Which takes place in ty on Weduesday, und, if ap- ]rl‘.rnhlr. whetl ntly added to said registration )y the wegisters of this appointed to eorrect the list, can_be ¢o i to voto on Wednesday, raid correctis ympleted and still subjeet to final revision at the end of the montb, is exaiting much interest, and many op.niens, legal und otherwise, have been rendered. ‘The Attorney-General of the State, Alex- under Randall, has now \rin.un sustaining saintaining that municipal elections must sutrolled by it thit the old list can only be used on Wednesday, the now Lst uot yet being completed. This will Luve au important hearing on the result. - —— CONSIN SPEECH OF WATT H. CARPENTER IN JILWAUKE Mr. Carpenter, camdidate for Congress opened the cam- paign in bis District by & powerful specch on the 4th iost., in Musie Hall in Milwiuks Recently the Presi th trine. interfere to put d eulled on by 1 A FEARFUL MARINE DISABTER. The Evening Star Foundered—Nearly 300 Lives Lost. — e The steamship Evening Star, Capt. Knapp, of the New-York and New-Orleans Mail Steame ¢hip Company’s line of steamers lefu this port on the 20th ult. for New-Orleans with 250 passengerss A Savannah dispatch dated Oct. 8 says tbat the Evening Star foundered at ses, 180 miles east of ‘Tybee, with 250 passengers and 50 crew. Five of the' crew and Frank Gerrard, a passenger, were saved. A second dispateh from Savannah says that the boa from the Evening Star arrived at Fernandina. 1t left the steamer with eighteen persons, including Captain Knapp, oue lady and a child. The boat was capsized nive times, At the sixth time the Captain was lost.! As the steamer Bylvan Shore left Fernandine a was reported to be coming in with the purser and end gineer of the Evening Star. aFour boats left the steamer as she sunk. The other two are supposed to have been swamped. The schooner 8, J, Waring, from New-York for Apilachid cola, put in in distress, having thrown ovorboard pard of her deck-load. The Waring, brought the Engineer, the Purser, two passengers and six of crew of the steamer Evening Star, picked up at We have no further particulars. The date of the aster is not given. The following are the uames of the cabin passengers: \ Gen. H. C. Palfrey, lady, chill and servant; Miss Palfrey and Sloo; Mre. E. A. Van Siekle, Mrs. J. T. Yason, Frank B Dennis, Mr. Haberow, Mr. Rockwell, John Touro, Mre. Jobn J. Adams, Mrs. W. H. Robbins, Miss Lily Parker, Miss Minnie Taylor, Miss Addie Nortou, Miss Rosa Burns, Miss 8, rett; Mre J. King, Mre. G. T. Phibin, Miss Julia Munroe,! Miss A. Clibbond, A. Goette and wife, Mrs. 8. F. G Mrs. Spangenberg and three servants; Alexander and Lauglois, Mrs. Henry Newell and daughter, George Hillma and son, Miss Margarei Hillman, D. Peetto and wife, Mre) Glllespie and daughter, James Gallier and wife, Mr. ) Mr. Tapain and wife, Miss Tapain, O. Destorbuy and wifed Miss Destorbuy, Miss Eva Krepps, Miss Nellie Levere, Misg Mary Hudson, Mrx, Elodie Girand, Miss G. Ferney, Miss EJ Durand, Mrs. J.Durnery, Miss J.M. Ster, Mra,T. Masic, Miss Td Campana, T. Desormes, Miss T. Aorel, Miss Celine Cavot, Mr, and Mrs. Codpim, Mr. and Mrs. Caillaut, Ch. Alhaya and lady, Mred Chenup, 8. Franeis, Mrs. G. Thomas, Henry Smith, Miss Ouatorse, e, Mrs: N. Frontier, H. Humboldt, Miss HJ Jeremol, Mr. La Fontaine, Mr, and Mrs. Polydor, G. Harrison,! Miss danc T. Morun, Miss Helen Pomeroy, J. H. Dupasseur,’ John T. Martin, Miss T. Clotain, Miss H. Renouf, Mrs. G.' seal ey with this subject ; for if Louisi- in the Univn, the President callesd on by the Legislature or 1 | known tiat he not only did not i Goveruor, but actually diveetly with the Attumey- t of Lowistana. author- This proceeding of the its propriety in other w0 act offieially he crtere only wh Yet it i w an - applica st L aside, and e General of the vzing him Prea ed e ¥ then yon 3 theo right yund peo [hat he 1) Not quite. 5. we should not Nave roposed ut when the knowl threatened f one-lalf, unother ; because this act, ion, w V.Pl;;‘n.,yl.“\: IAN.‘.:’.;,‘[.:I:‘:.“ =3 raa ne ert Reed, Miss T. Benidetti, Miss Laguement, Miss H. Straus)! ] vs to the Gulf is vind Miss J. Ponsonby, Heury T. Crocheron, Miss Belinda sesult of the struggle, wid three or Meserole, Mrs. Severne, T. Colgnard and 8. Robert, Mr, mon Myers, Miss G. L. Conine, Mr. 8, G, Fraser and aunt, Jona than Haveas auk lndy, C. C. Ackerman, 8. Polglars, J. J, Hers coy, F. T. Fontanbleu, 8. J. Depeirris, Herman Spader, Charles T. Low, G. T. White, J. M. Davidson, J. Monroe Pell, 8, M.' Barlow, Frank Dennison, T. Mery, Mr. and M. N. G. Vila, James Harkness, Jr., George Fisher, Capt. William Chipman, . E. Suith, Harry H. Register, Martin T. Hall, Tsane Harper, .. of martyrsnow amstitution ¢ . Bt a gove vindiented its ant Il to life our erives. N n taet of and th % upon the criminal offe i bar to an | James McGuire, Miss Cuillant, Miss Laura de Montplerre, :*‘d. e g e e un;u.l l"r' Miss Amelia Ferne, Miss Josephine de bonne Campada,' Parigot, T. Buvan, Mrs. le, H. D. Bertuess, John I hal, $. Morenshelager, T. Eaquement, J. L. Stram, Jobw/ THE TOX. W. I HERNDON AXD TI rd. M. Statt, Harrison Quinan, James Bouffe, $ The Hon. W, H. Herndon, for many years the law part- | Foi orge Sandal, John Hurper, Jeremisk Franconia,.. ner of Abrahaw Lineoln, made o speceh revently at I, Miss Emily Devlin, D. B, Small, Miss Mary! Springticid, 1., froum’ the report of whieh we take tho followi | Duvall, Leopold Schwerin, n J. Reed, Paul Julien, H. J, } Ninage, Charles Puckdeschel and daughter, Joseph and Thereso | Mr. 8. Geiser and child, Mrs. N. Dogle, Miss Caroline Glanner, Miss Mary Lyman, Barbara and Julia Coria, Edward O'Brien and child, Franklin Smith, Harvey Crowther, and others in the steerage. A BRITISH STEAMER FOUNDERS AT SEA—NEARLY ALL HANDS SAVED, © be wax following in the footsteps of bis | et sertion 8 o : proving incolu nuated more than he was able aud ready to prove at te quoted Turgely from Mr. phnson wis oppos gh the adminiy atedd, Which he not far i the futnre. correspondence, show g that he never usumed to any right or uuthority to. Hiedlle i thaguatter of recon mw;. Oct. 8.—The British steamer Queen. hat that ter entirely in the hands of at sea on the 4th the re- at thut wis & matter entirely enary ey 1’.n‘.1°°’y.lul.,¢nfll¢ —— crew were picked up yesterday by the New-York, Thirty-five were transferred morning OBITUARY, the steamer Jamcs Garay, from Wilmington for Balti — p—— nnin-, ulrhlch lrrhftl in Cl?':"‘l"‘"k" Ba) l:hfil:lmwn. i e . Two lives were lost. The engineer di m exposure, P BORERT FIKLD STOOKION: and the mate was washed overboard, The storm com< The telegraph annouuced yesterday the death of Com- | yyuyced on the 2d, and the steamer sprung aleak on the' wodore Stockton, at 10 o’clock on Sunday evening, st | morning of the 3d. Princeton, N. J. With this brief aunouncement the A SPANISH BRIG DISABLED. CHARLESTON, 8. C., Oct. 8—The Spanish brig from Matanzas for 8t. Jobus, N. F., partly dismantled leaking, arrived hero to-day. STEAMER CAMBRIA DISABLED ' SAVANNAR, Ga., Oct. he steamer Cambria from New-York left here yesterday for Mobile and returzed to port to day with machinery disabled. Ronns., P ad' The name of Stockton, indeed, figures in the ys of its existence, Richard Stockton, the grandfather of Com- gner of the Declaration of Inde- and one of the vietius of the barbarous military Prison gy stew of the British durig the war of the Revolu- uon, toa el ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. Lobert Field Stockton, the subject of the present no- tice, was lmr:;mhl;m;m-w'u. 'd. “n e wEenunlyL:; B cears old, and while yet a student in , he entere o ~ The e us tidshipan, e becatme an aid to Commo- | Judge J. 8. Brien (Copperhead), in the election of Representative to the Tennesseo Legislature in the dore Rodgers ou bourd the frigate President, aud distiu- suishing bimself for gallautry in several of the bard-fought battles of the war of 1812, anil was promoted t o rmmr- lieutenaucy in 1814, ‘Ihe next year wasthat of the Algerine Stockton having beed sent to the Moditerranean in the Guerriere, was soou transferred to the Spitfire as first-lieutenant. His eallant exploit of bosarding au Al- gerine man-of-war with s boat's crew is one of the promi- Nashville District, beat the Radical candidate, Mk hf' 1,329 votes. The number polled was 2,373. Ti election was held for the purpose of filling one of the vacancies caused by the expulsion of members froun the Legislature during the excitement stteuding the ratification of the Constitutional Amendment. uent incideuts of this wi aving been traus- b crred first to the Wi '3 NEW-ORLEANS. the .{Ir.zd hll the l«hu:;-nsun tloet, ho“ulu; S oGS in 1820 ordered to the United States in command of . v TUTIONAD {he latier, Ho was then ondered 10 prooeod to the cosst | TS FICATUNE IX ':;‘::p::r:n o o ou, with # view to siding the Colonization Society NEw-ORLEA i their efforts to establish teir settloment, aud suceeeded in obtaining from the native chiefs in the vicinity of Cape Mosurado, the ceasion of & tract of laud in this region, which was the original territory of the Republic of Liberia. October 7, 1666, Arrived, steamship Fung Shuey from New-York. Sailed, steamship Gen. Meade for New-York. The Picayune does not deny the statement of sdliesion to the Coustitutional Amendment, ving ite “u"flh Whils on his eruise ou the coust of Africs, Lieut. Stock- ton eaptared u number of slavers, as well us u Portugese moruiog republishes that document. and o French privateer. e capture of the two latter vessels lod toa long course of litigation in the United KANSAS. States ('ounl- as to the propriet 1'11 his ldlfix_l. —— tion. T tal War ‘onthe.African | INDIANS IMPEDING TRAVEL TO MONTANA—PAILURE 0P A BANKING-HOUSE—THE STATE PAIR. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. LEAVENWORTH, Monday, Oet. 8, 1866, Reports from Montana says that “the trains arnved ommended bim to Congress as the proper officer inst the pirutes who npl.mnl this period were preyiug on our commerce from their nests in the West Iudies. His enterprise aguinst the pirntes was s seria< of brilliant successes, and the object of the expedi- | ple with the diffulty early, aud it war was to come, | unde, for these didieultion could a0t b seitied by compro omplishad. From 182610 1858 he e after s continnous series of battles with the Indians; the ! GEN., CARY IN FAVOR OF THE AMEND! ¥ eats of l:‘x‘.:.".";;h“‘l;: 'f.‘:’flfl“"-fip:&r """"’.S"u'l’.'f'""’.""fi. mfl.-}!‘"‘-” Sevoral of the Copperhead papers of Obie having stated | s o ook o deop Intarest 18 1he!| g e e hated with I,;‘.;“'#"‘",w"{ that 1he. eloquent orator, (bel. Caty, was opposed to (e | futormul improvetacats of his State. Having served one | d'e in UCibility b0 get ¢ e Ry neadneat, that apiiement bus s0nt 4% | Vel aniive sersies—s Sagofeer of Coun Hully “‘r“m""'m‘ BH Ao ol Rl Lo o The Ciucyunati Gazetl - | Maieshin in the Mediterraveau—Lieut. Stockton was, o | pol Sovlone, decr, praririe chickensand trout. Mon- LECTOR'S OFFiCK U, 8. INT. B 5 i promoted 1o 4 post-captainey sod reealicd. The full of the lat There INCISX AT, Oet. 5, 1806, 8 | A j d ho smpl in | taua streams L of the latter. is no place period of leisure, which le Row enjoye “m",n""h tween Fort Reuo and Virginia where Dews can be sens. pertocting aud oringin notice, cartuin théories W | Did not meet a slagle man retuming over the road. Thero naval architecture and gunnery whic ln. m:’“"" L | will never be any more travel on that rosd until the Gov-| | and he at Tength obtaiued permission l::'lll “llkl' ernment takes care of tho Indians. It is the shortest | | vessel upon his new pla "{',"""".';":n. ";.l:"'l o’ route. There is fire-wood, water and guwe, but the | | t had p b g ‘mf ."' Indisns wont let you nse them. | sirvctors unhes itingle dechired that Capt. | Stock: | " banking.bouse of K, H. Gruber & Co, bas failed | ton'y desigus wore worthless, Ine .u“ bi °:IP°' with liabilities of about $250,000 and assets of §75,000, 1%, i war Princeton, wus, hower, built under 'n lm,~ owos depositors $95,000. There 15 much excitement, a8 | e e et v vl ot | oot e o ik i afloat in_speed and sailw d g grasshoppers have alm i | s SRR FROM ¥ ALLANDIGHAM. 4K ;BeUTe pow ~,|\}';"l}‘fl‘:‘:e'|1;%‘:‘:“:h“‘:.‘l'h‘: Fair was a groat success, as far s fruit, gmpos and stock. On Thursday evening last, Vallandigha nade a1 a0 ¢ wate o, ! | dress to the Domoers utler Ce o « 12 the uavies of all countries, gain- e e o e | Lo it . steuton s he on: THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. | Consiitution that ha w not have the amendment | done st the prosent’ day, 1t was on board this T | wbolishing Slavery in It bew umv:w;nj 1t as a violatic el that t on_of th llm'i{“m:“m“d ‘The | |7 15 COMPLETED TO WITHIN THREE MUES OP A Pt Peacomake 23th of February, 1344, took place, FORT RILEY. » nial prinei He made of the funda L of tate rights. 'ping suck Ditter attack upon Mr. | an srted the Presi nunciated a year back (but ¢ have been for the good ¢ hers dont’s peties which was 1), but thoaght it would ptry if the Executive b and would not attempt to de bis point Mr, V. following linguage g aatfer | t | of that 1ig . war; bl If they will Knife, and the knife to the hilt “The bulauce of the speech was devoted to aiattuck upon |t | Pre five distingwished men, among tiem he death ¢ War and the Navy, In October, I Special Dispatch to The N, ¥, Tribune. t to the cowmaud of the, Unit TorrKa, Kansas, Monday, Oct. 8, 1866, States squadron T A oo ";I‘- The United States Commission on Saturday last made axes ,..Q‘T,n !-( 4“‘-‘-' i 1n!ni:-l\a l;m(.boing abls l: an_examination of the Union Pacific Railrond, Eastern Division, to the ¥30th mile-post. The track is laid within ste with hig Government, aid in which, with a 1,500 wmen, 000 of whom were suilors d the whole of Califoruia. g} threo miles of Fort Riley. The road will be completed there in three or four days, and will reach Jumetion City, 24 miles west of Riley, on the 15th inst, returnad ¢ Fast in June, 1847, Having re- —— signed his aiesion in 1849, in 1851 he was elected to CANADA. the United States Senate. His carcer as Senator was dis- frasietrion g fguished by Lis stwenuous opposition to the proposed | gpecial Dispatch to The N, Y. Tribuge. intervention in Hungary in favor of Kossuth, aud his Toroxto, C. ., Monday, Oct. &, 1666, procuring the passage of o bill abolishing flogging in the | ppe Court Assize which tries the Fenians A mavy. In 1855 he resigned his seat in the Sonate, ad attor that never held any publie office In 186) o 3 delegate to the Peace Congress. Hisson. * hnl ke was recently Usiited States Senator fis oW, " Tt was he fwho nominated George B. MuClellan £ e dency at Chicago, Commodore Stockton has of late <iven his aitention principally to railway mapagement, ‘eing the prineipal owner of tho Camden and Amboy line. His fupecal will be attended on Wedpesday, day, Justice John Wilson presiding. The Jud, charges were lengthy and interesting, commenting on feclings of Irishmen and Americans toward Great Britain, Othier cases were first disposed of, and it is thought that tho trial of the Fenians will commence next Monday. THE WELLAND CANAL. E ToroNTO, Oct. 8.—The interruption in the Welland Cas’ VAL 1Ry, S0 TeBHgla BFp 0OW RUALIK M WAl L i