The New-York Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1866, Page 1

vol. XXVI..N% 7,969. men of good character and of undondted loxalty. and that unti) the said memorial we had received a single complaint mgaiust any jadge of clections, and it bas uot been & purpose on who agreed with TIE TROUBLE IN MARYLAND, our part’ ‘to select only THE COMMISSIONFRS DENY THE AUTHORITY OF GOV, | our private views on f | partisan litiee. The memorial equally SWANS T0 REMOVE THEM—THE PROCEEDINGS AT ANNAPOLIS, »% TELEGRAPN TO THE TRAIBUN ~Qov, Swant and the counsel for cment about the boxes for reistered ball lie envelapes for rejected ballots were at tall previous clections, sent by the Board every precinet. and the boxes s0 sent nt the late election h 1l been properly returned to the Board. The Board had b ler citizens of their just rights under the laws, and to control e people of the State by violenco and intimidation Now, therefore, 1, Thomas Swaun, Governor of the State of Maryland, do, by this my prhclamation, solemnly warn the leaders of ail such illegal avd revolutionary combinations against the peace and dignity of the State, that in the event of Tiot and Hoodshed growing ont of these revolutionary proceed- iuge, they wild be held to the strictest accountability, asd the BALTINOI Oet, 22, " the petitioners for the removal of the Police Commision- | 2 ]fl;';fln"':;g’n O b A m'_’:r"": o 'lfl'* exercieed 0 briog them to prowye e of Baltimoro proceeded to Autagalie by train thie | decide” wiet bt shoud e paeed 0% 15000 | * Gtven wakiy o hand acd 184 Goset 800 o Ghe Qe of Marziad. g} ’ o hoxes. Vo Tear for . the At time. from | atSne Oy el . worning, and the counsel for the Commissioneres by boat, Judgee 1 P s b, the City of Aunspolis, this 22d of October, A, D). 1866, o aaa this memorial. that any of the It in a fact that we he boxes did contain rejected hollots. ‘The Board his been aware, sluce the election, that some of the Judges declined to place i those boxes the ballote of persons Wwhose names were not foand on the List of Registry for 1865, The Board is advised that these judges aeted on the opinion that_the ballots of unregistered persons were not to be taken or placed 10 any bex, but that the Registry Law forbade to proceed with the charges made agaiost the Comunis- sioners of malfeasance in office. At 10} o'clock, all parties haviog assembled in the executive chamber &nd announ- cing themselves as ready to procecd with the business, Gov. Swann, rising, suid: * A memorial hos becn presented 10 me #igned by about 5,000 | them either to receive or Jcrnll e ballot of any 4,357) of the eitizens of Baltimore. complaining | PR uutil they hod fir9 fonnd his name on the | place. Commisaioners in the late Mayoralty | Tegister and checked it thereon, and that there was a difference certain charge h wiil be found con- of opinion among the jadges, some of them placing suck ballots in the boxes. and some declining 10 do so, and that the refusal of those judges who did decline was done on the the menning of the law. The Board had ne taived i their memorial, @ copy Fhursday lust to the s of that the aftidavits which f which 1 communicated on Po Judument of at the same r to control me by those jcentlemen of the committce, to ace the Judges in their fudnlwnt on the . The Board would not | Surther. have removed a judiee for exereising an honest though errone. e open to thelr inspection from the il would ous judgment, but. in fact, the Board bas been and in advised ole up and investigated. T also notified the cb an by counsel the dectsion of those smwitice of citizens who called upon me that this inve lined 1o the bullots of _unrey vion would tnke pluce to-day. 1 have one or two other su in poxes for registered ve v compliance with the express provisions of the registry The statement of the memorial that the Board onlered to Telease no person committed on election ck in the evening, is absolutely untrue. T course 1o prow ed wuch estions to which 1 have put in writing in or- Jder that 1 way not be tood. Before taking wp the case of the Police issioners, assigned for to-dey, 1 woukd avuil mysell of the occusion to remurk that T Jave seen it it some of the moring papers that the Gov- ernor of the State had i)mp‘md a compromise with the Com- oliee. 1t is due 1o me to say that I have made nise, nor have I antborized any one to do so in f the most respectable citizens of Baltimos und De Ford, called upon der 1o suggest 1o them the pre of what might be con day until ufter § Thie marshal of Police, deeming it a proj the peace, had. without the know ledge of the Board, iss an order to his officers, but the Board, at an early honr duy and s soon s they Jearned it. revoked the vrder, but w woukd add that the order of the Marsbal was wade by him in conformity, w8 he erstood, with previous usage on the part_of his predeccssors under the okl Boaid . | of Police. The assertion that the Board has appointed and removed oficers exclusively on_ politieal grounds ix uot true. The peace of the eity preserved uubroken during the war with all its cxcitementa nder the orders of the Board speaks for the fitness of the members of the force. No wnfit man has been know ingly appointed. and no one remoy ed withont cnuse. The Board has appointel none but loyel men, which they suppose none but these who have been cnde ing for four years to overthrow the Goyernment will regard s appointments on political ground The only uther charge i the memorial deserying any votice that in regard of registered voters used by the o it in the shape of lustructions, commanding bey the laws if they have violated them. 1 can make jse in the laws of the State, which 1T am hound the interest of every citi 1 see the press so largely sented both at home and abroad, that efforts are being made to convert the Government of this State into Rebels and Rebel. 1 have been an uncomprowising supporter of State on the wvmpathizers. o from the commencement of the war down to the | Jndee. Itis no part of the duty of the Board to furnish the ¥ ¢ momeut, and have suffercd, perbape. as much as most [ Jidwes any liets of voters It ie hard uion men i the maintenance of wy principies. 1 wm i favor | 4t ‘“"";:1" State 1o preserve i of _prompt reconstruction of the s upon the bas Asgeun ! 7 st recognize that any State is out of the U obtained ane reing negio suffruge and negro equality '"T'hu; the upon ple In any State without their consent, | Printed lists w o need ng o Rebel. | #ware of any er Siavery, aud For tiis difference of opiaion 1 win symputhizer, or us a teai 1 deem it sotice another fuct before this lnvestigat Jost Bis vote by any inacen participation that mistakes, if made, taust have been_errors beari 1 could not have been desired or in y duty siwply 10 cath, and ex; pon, or befure the testimony in the case of the o - e 1 ThE S Titimg e, The 1 sorinl illustrates, by its vag s itatively given ' Judgzment may be. Military | Al irrlevan f the law in secaring to ofticers | o0 T wani/ntions are being i i ¥ ol Baltis to | chorged with wduct w trinl by Jary wader he Union. wppose the anticipated ac reetion of th med judicial tribunale. 1t o the Re, threat 1 the apin flicer of the State, delivered on the requ ing their judicm t of unregi Wave heen held 0ut of Invasion of the State of b - arties livin our Jimits, the mode of disposing of the by 1t axks your Exce Julgen. 1t ax be awnre that they take upon whieh they will be lield to a st time. 1 will take up this cose. entetinin the vie ' v without prejadice and with entive freedom from all poiitical or sta or by ¢ miinent counsel, aimd for ot co 2 yrtisan ties. 1 ask only that the awe of the State shall be re. | Julies to tike our vie Tt makes a case | SWADD hae al of compla u_the fu o retain thewe judg o done, but wia, wi ed, and this 1 am bound as its chief executive officer 1o in. e wist upon. William Schley, esq., said that J. H, B. Latrobe and bimself would appear iu behalf of the petitioners during obtal the progress of the cause, " gainst it Archibald Stirling, esq., one of the counsel for the Com- are the unbtness of which this | ssioners, said: memorial speaks. hear of it i Gov. Swaxy: My callongues. Thomas §. Alexander and | the first time rewoval Henry Stockbridge, esqs., amd mysell. are here in the churacter | heel of e of of the legal adiisers of the Board of Commissioners, whieh we | Tn this city, on the border of the war, with s peopie divi charge can be full represent. We are here 1o say. inreply to the remorks which | each side of ite bloody s and | gistration the vam you have Just uttered, thut the Commis relgued for four Throw bellion the Governe | welf by taking the iron-e professional advice, have deciined 1o | ment kas wiways elied on this now assafled farce, el £ ¢ | Regist putl; to 1 1 has been sufe in ite b tion, but that, admitting yonr Ex | that o " e use we have upheld the Ry that y it oy provided that cluded 1 By the Governer, the uncondition ‘party. citizens, however, reveals Jurisdiction in the case Jown M. Canren, Secretary of State. There has been considerable excitement in the city to- dny in reference to the action of the Police Commissioners. ‘pon the sunouneement of the fact that sintained hi I 1100 10 investigate and try the charges of official duct some .fifi- -nu:c'mknu of excited the Governor and hi determina- iscon- fecling took One person was knocked down near the headquarters of Notbing more serious then this #light affair has occurred, however. and there is st present 10 reason to expect that the public peace wil) be disturbed FULL HISTORY OF THE DIFFICULTY—KWANN'S REA- BONS FOR THE REMOVAL OF THE COMMISSIONERS. From Uur Special Correspendeat. BALTIMORE, Oct: 21, 1866, ide of the Rebellion. ‘l’"hl'!il the active To a casual obeerver there 18 bat little evidence of ex- citement here or any particular indication of serious trouble consequent upon the attempt to supercedo the present Police Commissioners in the interest of the seces- sion element existing here, A clorer investigation and inquiry into the determination of the loyal portion of the 0 carnest purpose on their part 0 Tesist even to the bitter end uny forcible attempt on the part of the renegade Governor of the State to commit the political power iuto the hands of the faction, whieh, dur- ing the war, was unremitting in its efforte to place the 1t may be well to a proper understanding of the present condition of things, here to briefly stato the facts which bave preceded sud led to the existing complication. It is known to the country that after the successful efforts of the Netional Government sud the loyal people of this from being plynged into the vortex of disunion and rebellion, a Convention was called to reviso the Constitution, and that they discharged their duties so effectuatly s to relieve the State from the incubus of isloyal element from any 0 the elective franchise. The Constitution thising with the Rebs The Constitut stry Boare clude from registration and voting those as getive sympathizers with the Rebellion, evenif they mamfested o willinguess to commit perjury to secure the right of ruffage. Under this Constitution, which ity of the loyal peoy h Executive action the through armed Kebellion the Constitution, appoints the these have been unitormly se willing to fasor the conspira on the side of the late Rebole. Y, 1o matter what his pr Itis well known that the most ma ore City and County the Jud; Vo wid of the Judwes doned the party wh substantiate of an the present Exccutive a tire were elected. Kince hig clection, hewever, G honered him persoit L 0uth Lias been place rd hue been, thewm us deserving of all’ pro B! ction th the Marshal of 4 e " v L s e R i i have thus heen allowed to register 1he subje | men. The exu men were ol | their intention to take I} Rarged us with a pre y pence and quiet the Jate eleetion P | November. 1t was in communication, stating the reasons and W | wwee ce nguinst them, and amid all t election agaiust the U they stan we buve advised to stand. Ax ch have been tiled nose but 1l | opinion of the Attorney-General (whic you tave slluded to some matters outside of the petition s wgninet a fo triesd, but failed to suppress), that that it is only proper for we to say, on the part of my col- .uml until this memorial no complaiuts wer | er the old registration, frustra X that, acting in this professional relation, we hav { the comduct of any officer or «) | Jipal Government was jed | | instructions 1o discuss ) b ained Lroken it! 1 in that g I of Elections i make, 1 | spect to | opinio ! dcnind of Counnision, or o pow read, with been intrusted, ad oy we are twhis time will be ended, un some suggestions 10 us to which Yexpou Mr. Stering then read the reply. opposition | peal to th we may deem Police ¢ new Be edging the receipt of the communicat | iuforming them of the charges against them, and that he | -‘”“"!"" = would be ready to proceed with the matter to-day, says: | Parito b ahd 0y | their obl Althongh no specinl mention ..r:lr.l-r ?l:f‘lmnh wnder wh | of exceutl cognizanee, and il n’. r.“.m o TORK e confidence that you will relieve | the Commie of this community by refusing to entertain this noxel vance the ohjeets of those who have ap ou, il who woul! inhrh- ce You pro city. but to pr whose purpose we bel will not he made _an instrument. ontinte 1o dis: hat you vlause of the For official misconduct moved by a eoneurrent vore of the (wo Homses of the Geveral Ar- iy, ot by the Governor duriug he r-ces th |3 bix power of removal for o miscondnet gives to your | eharge our duty ax members of the Board of Police fo celleiiey, as we respeetfully SugEest, 1o power 1o try ws 10t we expeet to reccive the support and apgrovel of 4 and law abiding citizens, inl misconduct, 5 amet uw guilty 1! e sour obedient servants the Governor, reflecting upon the cours n by the commissioners in denying the jurisdiction of the (;orernor, and at the sawe time pleading not guilty and sta that they wre ready to argue the question of juris- dietion. ~There was also some parriug between the eoun- sl in regurd to alleged discourtesy toward the Governor, iu the latter part of the reply, which charge Mr. Schley subsequently withdrew, Gov. Swanu seid: The Governor has duly considered that question of jurisdie- tion, and he has arrived ui the conclurlon that itis in the power of the Governor, wikder the express provisions of the lnw, during the recess of the Legisluture to take up the cave of de linguent officers if proved to be deliquent and to dispose of it wnder the power vested in bim by the act of the Legislature. He therefore decides that he has the power to mine into this case and to ascertain the status of these oft Mr. Alexander then said be my duty duct by the proper fribunal of the Sate we adwit the power of the General Asscmbly, or the Governor, in the recess thereof, 10 remove us or either of ux who shall have been previously comyieted. Without such indictwent and conviction' we admt vight In your Execllency or the General Assembly 1o re noT e we eonsent to present evidence to contradict the affidavits to which you refer, for the reason that we cannot subiuit 10 betried for & crime before au executive officer who, we helieve and are dvised, has no authority to try ns. The Bill of Kights of this State as serts that the legislative, executive, and Judicial powers of Government onght 10 be forever separate and distinet from ench other, cnd no person exercising the fanctions of one of waid Departmerts suall assuue or discharge the dutics of any Siher. Bf ofioia) misconduct be an indletablo offense, over whieh the Judicial Department of the State_has Jurisdiction, and to prevent which is the duty of that Department, your Execllency, in assuming 1o try us for that offense, will be, in the very teel the funduiventul law, sesuming and dis chargiug the duties of another Department of the Goverumert. Act_of s, chap gives the Governor w power only arise from & previons t given you Judicial authority to bie offcuse, and on your owa verdiet of guilty, 1o utive power of remov ing the conticted person ucormor. 1f the act did fntend 10 clothe the or the Governor with the power fo try and 1 i c M itselt be void, a8 ¢ he; placed u w 0 eny that sueh being the de counsel ends, terinntio 3 and we axk permission to retire. After the departure of the counsel, for the Commission- ers, npon consultation between t d eounsel for the petitioners, it was decided to proceed with the in- vestigation of the charges o Weduesduy next, which was subsequently ehanged to Friday. McClellan MeHenry. | n trary to thawe praisions of the fun comti | The commissioners will take no farther notice of the tutlon, ick the tzenera) Asscmbly l!!‘ the Governor nre proceedings, but act upon their theory of waut of jurisdie wlike with rights uder the law | tion on the part of the Governor, and if it is decided to to our v which we were elected. We | roove (hem resist such sction by all the means in sheir are eitigens. owmunication, with & well-defined criminal and citizens we are entitled to stand on the XXIst Article of the Bill of Rights, which decrees that in all criminal proseeutions ev man hasw Hight to have o copy of the indictment, or eharge, in due time, if requived. to prepare for his defense, to be aflowed cousel, 10 be confronted with the witness against him, and to have process for his wituesses to examine the witueases for and agoinst ou oath, and to speedy trial by au impartial jury without whose unanimous consent he ought not 1o be fouud gullty. While however, we canuot acknowledge the right of your Excelleney to canduct the inquiry you propose, nor con went 10 defend ourselves as in any basner o triul before yon, & respeet for your official position, and for the Jn'uple whose servants we are, makes § r that we should deny in the most. delibetate sud solemn utterance the truth of each and every one of the charges preferred before you wnd declure s w here do our ability 1o disprove them Defore any tribunul, The mewioria) charges that the board of Police was | .IF'N to by sober discreet citizens to sclect judges power. After consultation with the connsel for the petitioners the Governor appointed Wednesday next to try the cuse, when witnesses will be summoned to appear. secured in t LATER. The caso of the Police Comm seioners Las been post- poned tili Friday. ien. Canby, commsander of the Department, came here from Weshington to-asy and had an interview with the Mayor and Police Cominissioners. It is understood that the object of the vigit was to inform himself as to the cou- dition of uffairs in this city. OPINION OF REVERDY JOHNSON. Reverdy Johnso, in answer to the guestion whether Gov. Swanu had the power to remove the Police Cotntuis sioners, Lue written & letter in which he saye The words of the Tow are so plais as 1o admit of but ane con struction. The duties of the Board are preseribed, aud to gunrd Creswoll. resist. © election ~ from meng the members of * both olitieal purtics in the city. Disregarding like the appeul of | Sainst failure to perform thew (a coutingency that might Their fellow -citizens and their own explicit vaths they appointed | Boppen), the law says, * for officinl misconduct, any of the sid | i view of tirely from the political pariy .J-n.;..u Commissioners may be removed by a concurrent veie of the two the 240 Judges almos . they themselves are wembers. “Lhiey were urged to_appoiut at Houses of the Geueral Assembly, or by the Governor during Jenat obe clerk of election in precinet from the opposite | the Tecess thereot.” : 0 oy and dlsrogarding the advice aad e ¥ th,vhbesite | Crlin is the only provision on the subject. The offense [ Meetings i« ey e | unrded against is “ officin) misconduct,” The penalts for it is | both parti citizeps, their-duty and their oaths, 3 catire number of 160 elecks from the same political party. and instead of seleoting clerks themselves they deleguted that power to the partisan jadges of election. This statemcut is, in every material fuct, 1 After detailing the facts in regard to the appointments of Judges and clerks of eleetion, showing that no recom- mendation of candidates for those offices Lad been made ‘The “ Boy not fine or i sument, but_removal from ofhce ko the nuthority 10 iuvestigate all the fucts and enforee te | is, if in session, the Genernl Assembly, if not in session, 1 Governor. being now u leg tion and the power tonward the peualty is in the is suggested, T am told, that before he can remove the Comis sioners the fact of their official misconduct must be tried by & court and jury. This is absurd. Firet : Teciuse the courts nre n expressly or implied Necoud : Because the G Judgment of removal, has d wibilit; frer all the commissions had been uyor, Mr. Lynch, ther cd ad “wsked about the udges, expressing u desire that one Judge in each uld be appointed from among them, the supporters The informed that the commissions had ard iad carefully selected citizens of that they wWould ot displace t that, if vacancies occurred, they Harvey's suggestion of names for such Il appoint the persons suggested if they North for the General referring it Third: Jie be has no right to call upon 1o wesist him, and 1o one else hus such xi Fourth: Decause no matter what a court might find ta the fuet, it could vot, it found one way, awand the ouly pet er, deprive the Gov- | & cowrt or jury be e fact vucancies, that can be sendered, or if found iu the o were men of good character, registered voters of 1565, aud hud | ernor of his power to award it, or absolve him from tle duty of been loyal during the war. ' Af the time of thix interview the | doing so. ¥ first_and only meqaest Was made to the Board in relation to | And lastly, because his power, duriug a legislative reces ise th Clerks - of otion. Harvey was told that | the same over tht facts an poualty as that of the Ges PeotRia I the Houes “of clerks of = electlon” ‘made’ ff sembly when ju sessio I at no o mssioners, and & that” they should be agcep 10 the judg that that body could ouly ac fon with, v iu appolut the Bounl had Leen in the halit of appoiutiag on the nomina- | pation to, auy of the courts of th in place thon of the Judges; th ¢ Board would” prefer that Mr. Harvey's wishes should be gratitied, and they |!v-q|wllnl him to it propese to the J ceptable to bim, und the Board PROCLAMATION OF GOV, SWAN, BY TELEGRAPE TO THE TRIBUNE BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.—The following proclawation tas to-night been issued by Gov. Swan: g persons would appoint thew uuless the Judges made persoual o The Board was not bound to make selections of Clerks by distribution among political parties, the ¢ law being that we should select discreet - NP CUTIV % Wedid select discreet persons STaTE OF MARYLAND, ExrC Drecanos of the 0 Tn onr view of the law. of the Excentive tult | the Senate, Whereas, 1t has come to the ¥owledy mwilitary and oth o T Baltimore for the 1o rogistered voters of nd in the same of th whio cutlon of tLe laws "{\VI Whereae, Jherols r 0 believe ti b v attempted to ho orgatized in other pinces v N ollicers, Sed &Y | kround of unfairue The Board in utments for ¥ Law and of illegal v !-n.m e A fllegnlity, and r t the ins bels and Ry ¢ bave trumped up o series of sners, and on them demand_their removal, ces have alieady been pablished the 4 the o positions whom they ki lisposed 10 enforce it hould take a very siringent rom voting any person guilty even of on ib its attempt to destroy n further made it the duty of 1 Electwons 10 ex- who were knowu s adopted by 8 major- ud Legisla- llm- present position, and has joined bands with the dis- oy ists in their attempts to carry the State over to the y who are attempting to recure to the late Rebels swer which they failed to The Governor, under gisters of the voters, and o from thore who are o place the Border States Tt is charged, and fhe I present re- Jurv bim- upon the t Municipal te in this manner, but the leeted. ¢ Tospectors ! the clerks are appointes by the Board of Police Commissioners > | their duty made their appe i b ning year, w 1o me was agninet them thus fhr, the practically abandoued the eontest for municipal light vote wus poiled, 7 to set aside this elect w tl n ap- | the 1070 the present rx from thelr positious and appoiut o pectors int others who will disregard nnd hizers agninst in Tne ) this the Governor has summoned the Com- | missioners to appear before him a | to-morrow, to respond, and b to sustain him in enforeing their removal, should it be de- termined on and resisted. The Commissioners will deny the power of the Gov- ernor to act i the premises, apolin to-morrew in person. thiat they will be represented by counsel, who will prote onduct is o Ot~ t0 wid defined We remain, respectful . obedient sarvan o and by tht title, and, on Nic L. Woow, Sast vt Hisus & (iaintel " ad. " cerreet e the | At the conclusion of the reading of the addzess, 1 b ury. When convicted of official miscon- | Schley, one of the counsel jor the petitioners, add in their nume o ug | partment of the oyal Representatives place of Mr. Creswell, tion which has elected him to bis presen The petition presented by & man who, in his avowed himeelf 8 sympathizer wit numerously signed it i« made the express votes from the ballot-box. tuken the iron-clad oath is the President of the Legis lature which wmet st Frederick in 1861, and tried to take the State out of thé Union, who was srrested by nd imprisoned ot inst the procecdings. office, I the remov; tiat time I this f the Commissioners was veen b uj 1 l";“h'l’l‘":b“lh_m v otlers who were known during the active and malignant encmies of the Republic. 1f ¥ ean secure the rewovel of the present Judges of Eleetion every Rebel » mrflhhrr whose nume has bec: n the "Kil"l{ will be allowed 10 vote, slthough nty of the Judges 1o exclude Among those who bLave t 100 clock o the President will not appenr at Ann- s understood, howeve conspiracy could be earried out there is 1o doubt but that Maryland would be carried against the Union party in every De- te Governuent, and that the present id Senators 1n Cougress would bo sicceeded by men in active sympathy with the South. Gov, Swann i hitaself a candidate for the Senatorship, in nd it is his ambition for this pos:- is depertion of the loyal men who 1 such in For Another was allowed to register, who throughout the illegsl \‘ullnfi i is tion of the 21 members of the termination amotg the I that the Police Comu It is of the utmost stated af the time that he was one of those who fired upon the 6th Massachusetts Regiment on the 19th of April. These are specimens of the fairness with which Gov. Bwann's Registrars have discharged their duty, ssunderstood that the same course has been and it cisued State, The only safe-guard now against city and ('unhlflhrr i representatives aud a United States Sen It will be scen that the stake is worth striv for and if the Governor's courage ean be raised and mwin- tained at the requisite piteh thers attempt will b made to earry out the programme, There seeins, Lowever, to be but one sentiment and de- al Union voters, and that is to resist to the last extremity suy such atiempt. They say oners have done nothing that ean be construed into a reasonable canse for remosal, and that such action on the part of the Governor would be an outrage which they would be justified 1o using force to sequeace that Maryland sbould be keot in the Union ranks nud under loyul contiol aud two menubers of Gongress i plsee of the prescat los T, in the Judges of Eleetion, and those onee are sure of the elece ture sent from here, of no doubt but that an sssible future complications, and they mean 1o ing was a private one can rely upon the arny of the United & ngout their behests. Your readers are already aware uu visited the Presidont, and had What the result of that in- ryiew was has not transpired here as_ yet, but from the that there is & percentible toning down of the prete that the President that yesterday Gov. Swaj jong interview with him. sions of the opporiti Liesitates to preeipitate civil war upon the State. 1t is understood ilat au offer maintain their ascendancy unless fairly voted down under the Constitution. e nightly held in various parts of the city by 0 organize the forees for a possible conflict. in Blue " ure very setive, and there was a full and enthusiastic meeting at their headquarters lastevening, at which reports were made from cach Ward of the num- ber who could be relied upon to sustain the Commissio ers against any illegal action of the Governor. The meet- | ud the result of the canvass is not made public, but it is known to have boen highly satis- factory. ‘They are determined not to be put down, wnd, in case of necessity, will appeal to the loyal ¢ ens of the “Tiie Kebels threaten to bring the power of YOI itis believe s been made to cou t against them, aud think they to aid in car- matter, withdraw the charges against to Com- the proj osed them. sodsl I Bank, of Qe ol Keige adon the prosecution, if the: an opposition Judge and Clerk at each Precinct of one of each of those vow holding the af 1t is not probable that this offer wiil bo but it shows the weakness of the movement agminst the Commissioners, and is a confession of the lack of founda- tion of action again It is reported on very good authority to-day that the Governor, althongh desirons of carryingout his portion amnic, and thus sceuring his own election in view of the demonstration made in favor of | i the cortuinty that such action will ied, cks the nervo to 15 remonsteance by the Di « Pi will po epted, anghter, aud suin city. This remoustrance has bed o great effect npon his mind and combined with the other influences brought itis believed, induce him to pause 10 bear upon him wil b imself to the violence which shall and . refuse to lend plunge the State into revolution Some excitement was created morning tr with the Governor, #ult with the leas N L taa . Aok i nd aparchy, previously accepted to attend the imposing ceremonies of the closing day of the cil, which bas been in ression here ere are but very few United States’ ll."‘l. probably’ ::tD:o exceed 200 in ‘h 3 Ko t rtment of Washington, whicl 3ln o short ll“'- #aid that this city, however, 2,500 could be eoncentrated here in a short time. the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad have had orders to hold themselves iu readiness to transport troops here at short notice, but the truth of this statement has not been verl- ‘The conclusion arrived at by yonr correspondent upon nndul‘l“m flR'lll'A'Gl idonuon'o( oll the ‘-lct- and lh.{ indications thus far afforded of the probable course of o possed. [Applause.) The ey Pepiind Sacrige w10 Do A iug to use bim, % | eiance to ihe Goverament in the South aad_wio that the effort to oust the Commiseiovers will be abau- doned or rejected by the Governor, and that the cowin) election will in the main be peacefnl and however, these auticipations prove delusive, and the at- persisted in, it seems im| b which will result most disastrouely to the city and State, if not to the whole country. that the tem)| decided one way or the other in preseat w and may poseibly reac! olis to-morrow, POLITICAL RIOT AT HAGERSTOWN, MD. ONE MAN KiLLED AND TWO SERIOUSLY WOUNDED. ible to svoid sn out- ———— BY TELRGRAPH TO YHR TRIBONE. BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.—(iov. Swanu’s proclamation seems to be aimed at the loyal leagues and ot toe boys in blue. At @ rint at Hagerstown on Saturday, occasioned b) here thie morning by the announcement that President Jobneon was in the city, baving come on from Weshington in the regular Sunday It was at first surmised that he had come 0 reached here last night, to con- Secessiomiate on the situation, but it turned out that it was in accordance with an invitation great Catholic Conn- for the lnst two weeks, in or about ‘There are, quiet. Should, The matter will be I probability within the soluticn ot Annap- & 4 hem tyen. Howard said llr{ turn snd for evil. of fo hfll‘u‘l m:z of our as o man and man this w proper apirit, but when the interests of a fumily the witerests of society, the interests of o state interests of a government wero cousidered inat an enemy. demands something beyond mag u..‘fl‘-'-,; something k&mdn-pk acts of generosity. It demanded a *areihl asd thorough recenpolssance of the enemy’s position and a full preparation to meet and repel all bis assauite. 1t perfectly piain that no magnanimity, no acts of isplay of charity could dislodge the enemicsof our country'dur- ing the war from any of the . have been suicidal in the extreme to have endangered the 3 rity of the Government by such means, and now be shown clearly and satisfactorily that the temper and disposi- tion of those who were then enemics had been eompletely changed it would be suicidal to sttempt to_secure unity, peace and pmrnl.v for the whole country by simply pleasing them and yieling to their assumptions. {Applause.) Inour repre- sentative and eolleetive capacity wherein we act for the whole nation and not for o day but for all time the least we could do was to demand and wucl pledges h fandamental toea na would prechude every probabiity of he et o s condie aa b Troueh whick we Bave had resumed their alle- attitude of humility, might be met half way. Tleved #0 Tar an Wog.consistent with the safety from the uences of their offences. parkon snould be granted them Then be_excluded tromthe were wi men. | 3 country, and in the establishment of schools, and in Mw every interest, and surely the fourth class which alwas been true, woul soon be identified with those men on all the leading g . of the day, and the two together would present a -o:l:l:m Thnl ‘the treacherous and the defiaut. . clnsses 5o numerous, and he said it with sorrow, so terrible, em- [Erade o society, sometinies ministers of the Gospel “and ~ ladies of education and taste, and distributed _over the country from Ohio to the Gulf of Mexico, and from the Delaware to the Rio Grande, what was our Christan duty to them. He spoke his honest conviction when he said that these people really bated us. They hated the They looked upon him in'no other light thai as au inferior ymuflzu- tially a8 o slave, They hated the Southern Unconditional Draciog nearly every Johugonites attacking a Union meeting, one mau, 8 Rebel | Uyion men with a de rsistent hatred. The evidence o by’ B o o ¥ el o U L0 B BN e B contling cusn woutded, and three nen and two womel tly. of at the South who hated what we loved and Joved what Rebel sympathizers fired on Uuion m & house, | we abhorred. We must not deceis@ourselves with the fancy which was gutted, and a large number of arms found | that the riots and murders and outrages of the past year upon therein. The Mayor of Hogerstown and the police force | \2ion men and negroes, the details of which were really g v S R i kgt . Ata Johoeon meeting at Westminater, on Saturday, | T1iw% o g e o % ‘wilch wan sdareseed b Gor, Parsons, of Alabems, aad | 2eoness 418 o the active apen disoralty of pramineat mes, othems of that persuaion, cheers were given for Jefl | permitted that erime to go unpunished. 1€ th the truth, Davie and Johnson, 3 would evil be returned for evil, and should we give eyo The policy men attacked o Unionist named Bell, when n eye and o tooth for a tooth. No! we might yet penetrate Aiajor-Gen, Our L Musie it th of wats 1 Howu need 1 Gen il iiw Tarins aspd A propriety o n make it tion of Nouther Tet 1 aud askimg iy 1 am a Sout| evidently live in the ¥ the same auswer, I amn Southern man, Jeatuedd fur the first time that i that reion the phrase South- The ter. Southern people, ax | negro population and the same expression. To Southern Ntates. terms much misunder be prevented thin njred on of Ve ern man weant it i used in the South, exclades Nortbers weu. oxehuding avoid ambiguity we wil inhabitants of of these feeling will 1 therfore propose the following elassification of term South or Southern people, heartily in the war, but who now give up fully the institu and its contents, and wre solicitous to exhibit the qualiticd allegiauce 0 the Goverument ended that they gave up the poiuts of con supremaey —which Mr. Slavery, but y effort 10 secure the power sething equivalent fovple fhe iy avoiding & misuse standing and wen or U Tewu other callings. ded past alone better thelr fort { him o the mnking of 1 comitions ing its efle ments in fave Uatortunately 1 1 Pride of | A Jahor they troat I in otlier respects as a wan entitled o they hreak theiz Inbor contracts for the purpose of e Vi the Iborer of his hire, they attempt to govern with the | leged in w wai ous, Uil phiis ture in wjl all, the 1negro po the number at facts which hay recapitila First, the truly eritieal ; thi maiu true, Anown, of Iy L o that express ntiuhers the South, who, whe p o b o my duty meet several of certain unmistakablo offices; they are workin States ately in ¥ repentant EXTOnCous mpression Appluuse.] he tired upon amd wounded four of them. afterwand attempted to take Bell from jail in order to Lang him, but were fuiled by Uniouists. 0. 0, er, B ued applatie. LECTURE or ¢ :}nud before you exeevding pleasure 1o -I\u’kn we all delight the tieneral. who wis front of the stage, he wos g1 HOWARD, The erowd OUR CHRISTIAN DUTY TO THE SOUTH, e LE(TURE BY MAJOR-GEN. HOWARD. Howard lectured before the Young Men's Christinn Assocation of Brooklyn last night on an Duty toward the South,”" at the A. city. Owing to the storm the audience w ted with hearty the gloum, We would do it and, by the divine blessing, we would dispel it. ' We should hoid ' them firwly by the hand of power— the power of the loyal Government of the United States. The fruits of our victory were manhood devoloped, st od aud cunobied, aud ety culurgel, yva. made wiiversal, (o bud given us those fruits, and He would hoid ns responsible for their Jroper use and for their preservation. The advoeates of that love and forgiveness, which atixed upon the Rebels no gusran- teen whatever for preseryiug these preeious fruits, asked, what pledge, pray, do yon demand. For one, he was entirely willing to leave the mitter of pledges and conditions to bis Govern- ment, and when he said his Government, he did not mean one department of the Government. {lmmense applause). He saw 1o violation of the Christian principle in the proposed amend- ”‘m 10 our Constitution. [Applause). He deteeted no spirit Tevenge in any of its provisions. Me did not believe in revenge. It fmposed no unnecessary hardship whatever. and made Bo unreasonable exaction of Soithern white men. Those who were bound by oath to sustain_the Government of the Tnited States, and who did not do it, but broke that cath, were n.xly exclu from office; and even thut disability might be removed from any man or amy mumber of men by a two-thirds vote of Couy There wan not one degrading condition in it and he believed that if ity demands eonld have been pro ly sub- mitted to the Southern r-pl-- through any other medism then throngh that elass which wis thus affected by it the great mn- Jority of the people would have hailed its conditions with joy. ek genetous t of settlement, certainly they woukl haye FANTLEMEN Oue g L met aCliristion from | taking me by the l.mf sidd: " How can you, | done to “antecedent to fulwo " teachings. Tt be o Chiristian, exercise such a disposition as | was claimed that these ledges and owan 2 people srd_ adyucate sach | conditions were not demanded soon enough by their con- Jswer was - Beenane T endeayor consciva- | querors Poseibly this was true. Had it been possible to n o that w o priveiples that o Bl epamry 1 sinee the o man. South; Secessionist, possibly il y surrendered always been 1o keep ou foot & spirit Ines that have ever heen and nion people. med They exhibit » would call good common sense. practical scnse. fhey are trying to nues, “They do 1ot persecute the Union mew who may do not” ostracize them because of their i to the flg of their 1 B ir own State & which s fiuma 0 his elnss is n simvery; Af pay him everal of "t ed others for li sl nothing 1arm of the Gov 1 ail ity citi ew-Orle ppulation S000,000. Gen. e the openly rel Let us nsl opth. ¢ governmental of the con me sensitive i clearly recomuized ber with the facts derived b pride, wo may expec nd possibly be understaud by South the First, tho ey are not eir farms or at their trades or mderful degree of what you Letting the aform 1o the necessitics and wholesome lessons of the present. Mostly poor, or what they deem poor at the close of the war, they are striving to the negp they favor Wihen_ they emplo they reluctantly’ not te speak « ir horrid details (his de Howard Tie Appeal to show the charaeter of these v culties they had to coutend with, and continu cxpressions of tese men are substantinlly, in W @ Within my own personal o or classification of the Southers o, the treacherous or b fious ; and fourth, those who r We are o much accustomed to details that s in regand 1o the So ussiimes of that insarrection: coesaion anu nt, and are of contention il ure us utry. I staullizin to keep y him , and [Cheers.) tirst what relations now exists between us who fouglit for the prescrvation of the Repub- Tie and the people of th ity fu conversation sugeested to e th Carefil inquiry into the matter of Chri Tl e Southesn genfleman o a soblier asd Jaywon mig! The damger of error i fudgment ar o the tine on ty, based 08 1t st be on textimony rpedd nweessarily by prejudice to the e yet this testimony, s customiary | ve States the | but_en repeating my e v wen who en, Second, a large class cking fhe extension 1o him of the rights aud privileges that belong to & mu, und enlightened gov o is that i spite of the more tuct of these wen is alre nd o the proper ngainst th y require much exposi and aceretly the do pistol wnd the whip. they Linder education, destr stion 1 I then Third, & nblic neat the not a maw's privi rits inth v of the re ¥ on record | class embruces o larger stimated, and nearly, if not The Southern Loyalist Appeal places ed from e difhi ecarnest le or in part, by Knowledge, The would be hern put forth the terins that woukd have been safisfacto | whole conutry tmmediately after the eonttict, doubtl | nan wonld hive o thought could not have been d 1o the nddress oi the Soldiers’ Convention st Cleveland, h it was complained that after following their politieal 8 into the wor and sharing their risk and fate during four were ealed upon to wid in proeeribing them. 1 indes d'they were still determined to fol- lea terrible years the Sonthern people guides and refised to surrender their to a Just punishment, he saw o . ope of the adinstuent or removl of their difficultien probably pregent the facts. their blind ™ ow lea sibl But the Cleveland nddress did ne cortainly not the whale tru Ay the cight millious loyul men would ot follow these Those who had returned verurned 1o loyalty eertainly would not deem the exelusion from oftice of those who had taken an oath to_defend the Govern- ad broken it, such o lasting disgrace upon demand perpetual anareby and misrule the hypoeritical he deflant would 1o | ment and them The trenchero: donht follow any lead that would ke ity n disturbed conditi approximation to equal justice. and v willing te_nnything or do_anything the sake of power, if sentiments of honor ot relation be suck as described in the se and how necessary for the safety of t was it to demand conditions, fundamental eou- w secured in the fundamontal law. In conele . Howard rewinded the nudience that whatever might be their disappointments, their trinls and their future contlicts, they must not forget that they were but instruments in_the lntids of Alwighty God, and however weak and bumble they He had accomplished His mighty purpose througl companionship of there men o s . “The General was loudly applauded at the elose of his lecture. MEXICO. B EXPECTED ATTACK ON MATAMOROS—CANALES ON THE AMERICAN SIDE. GALVESTON, Texas, Oct. 22.—Files of the Rio Grande papers to the 17th bave been received. Cortinas is master of the situation, It is ni;hlliup«-nd that e will attack Matamoros. Canales, with an escort of 10 wen, wae allowed to cross to the American side, where he oxplained the firing on an American boat to the commander of the port. Cortina has @iven notice to the Amorican commander, Col. ick, that be in- tended to attack M oras, Cortius exacted a duty of 10 per cent on hides and skins. The Moateray gang of 30 men called the Awerican Brigadewere committing grest devastatigk. i) s e 1o the Government recognize them by GEORGIA. i 44 cad MARINE DISASTERS—GOYV. ORR, 8. C., DOES NOT PAVOR THE OONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. AUGUSTA, Ga., Oct. 22.—The schooner Willism Gregory, from Cardenas for Boston, Eul into Sevaunah in distress. Nho picked up several trunks coutaining the clothing of operatic performers. Letters wero also found addressed 19 Miss Millle I‘nxlrlen e Wi [he steamer Kate reports spoke brig, supposed to 1e Stevens, bound lo':lol('kmrl:‘\"llle, l"hlch went ashore on the South breakers, and will Ez © & total loss. District meetings are being held in South Carolina to fwvor the buldivg of school-houses, the establishment of 3 ! churches. They Jursge immigration, and therefore they | urge the Logislature to call & Convention to provide for peser prate about their hatred of nkee. 1 have met | the pecuniary distress of the people by preventing the wnd conyersed with many men who come up squarely 1o sl | gyle'of property for debt. A Greenyillé (8, C.) paper denies that Gov. Orr favors the Constitutional Amendment. g — { THE COHOES FAILURE. | BT TaLsGRAPR TO THE TRIBUNE. [ Conoss, Oct. 22, 1866, —The failure of the Kuit- | ting firm of Colioes, previonsly telegraphed to you, is con- | frmed. Tho firm name fs Abden, Friok & W wnd they | | | | are #aid to be the heaviest mannfactarers of knit woolen goods in the United States. Their ax,factory, nominally carried on by W. J. Teu Eyck & Co., wilk oue of the largest in the country. They employed about 1000 hands, whose gouthly wages averaged §23,000, 5o that it will at once be perevived how aevare the blow is to Colioes wid its manufacturing interests. The Company owned four ive millsin the village, and until very recently was suppossd to be immensely weaithy. tors are the wool dealers of Troy, and o States they killed freedmen’s | vl s wurder and mutllate | one or two New-York ¢ quite seve v them bt th Messrs. Alden, Frink & W osed of their prop- ut. prepared o vindi erty to.J. L. Thompson, Nons & Co. of Tro; ¥ creditors— and this firm el the payment of the also publish eard saying that * they feel confident all will b . “Tumor is. of course. yery busy,_One report says the assots of the concern are from 150,000 to £200 000 over the « | liabilities, and other accounts represent that several more heavy U | concerns are so involved by losses as to neeessitate their sus- pension. ‘The liabilities are from $500,000 to 600,000 The N tional Bank of Cohoes, which held & great deal of their paper, is fully protected. RS NEW-HAVEN. —— THE PEABODY GIFT TO YALE COLLEGE. BY TRLRGRAPH TO THE TRINUNE. : NEw-HAvEN, Oct. 22.—The Workingmen's Union of New-1aven held nn_ enthusiastic meeting and nominated a distinctively Workingmen's Ticket for town offieers. A Jatge publie meeting was hold this evening to aid the Ame- Misctona i ormal Sclool for What is troe 1n one State is nat always true in | vican Missionary Associstion in establishin Dhother. T would like to nyoid as much as possible in | treedmen near Fortress Monroe. Dr. Kirk of Boston, Brig. Gen. {hie inquiry nythiug of # . pertun character, but as | Armstrong. the Rov. Dr. Bacon, the Bev. Mr. Eustis and others cach of s hax & political duty to perform as well as a political | addressed the meeting. 2 fufivcnce 1o avert, there s apecinl reason fop constantly | 7The Paltadiym this moraing annouuces the munificent dona- determining what that duty is i parforming it fearieasly when | tion of George Peabody to Yale College particulars are us follows : The trustees are Prof. James . Dums I'flmlfll" Dixan, the Hon. Rebert C. Winthro| . - Prof. n man, ot G R Tukiug collectiyely that | Prof, George J. Brush, Prof. 0. C relations, It s con- | mere. 6000 are to he immediately expended in the ereetion s and e “van- | of a building to bo used as & museuns of gatural bisto; X different terms | wre to be invested antil itaecumulates t0 $100,000, which sum come. ions | a ix 1o be used in completing the museum years heng 0,000 10 b devotad t the ome of the Museum aiid increase of tho Colloctions: Lhroe sy enths of (e ameine being davoted o 200- i | Jogy, thre 10 seventh to mineralogy. wver b jue b to Loar st wil { Cor PRICE FOUR CENTS EUROPE. NEWS BY THE ATEANTIC CABLE '1v W(T, 22, MEXICO. Viesxa, Monday, Oct. 22, 1866, A steamer will sail from Trieste for Mexico forth- with, by express order of the Emperor Fravcis Josegh. wiilpda THE AMERICAN FLEET. Hixstne, Monday, Oct 22, 1660, The United States iron-clad Miantonomab, and the other vessels of the American Flegt are at Hambarg. The officers, on Saturday, will be the guests of a grand banquet prepared by the municipal authorities of this port. - R THE ROMAN QUESTION. Moo, Monday, Oct. 22, 1666, Spain has announced her intention to uphold the temporal power of the Pope after the French forces leave Rome. —— PRUSSIA AND SAXONY. Brriiy, Monday, Oct. 22, 1806, The Prusso-Saxon treaty of peace was fnally signed to-day. VENETIA. Fronesce, Monday, Oct. 22, 1666, The plebiscitum of Venetia has resulted in nearly & unauimous vote for union with Italy. i MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ABRIVALS OUT. Livereoor, Oct. 22.—The steamships Erin and New-York, both from New-York, October 6, arrived out ol Saturday. b Tho steamships Saxonia. from New.York, October ¢, dnd the Damascus from Quebee, October 6, arrived out to-day. Livesroot, Oct. 2—Eveuing.—The ship Daniel Webster, from London for New-York, has put into Queenstown dis- masted. Vit FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Liverroor, Monday, Oct. 22.—The Cotton Market is steady, with sales to-day of 14,000 bales. Middling Uplands are quoted at 15 pence. Livewroor, Oct. 22—Evening.—The Cotton morket s us- chauged ; Middling Uplands, 15§d. Livearoor, Oct. 2—Evening~The market for Tallow is fir, MONEY MARKET. Losvox, Monday, Oct. 22—The Moncy Market is quiet. Consols for money, #93. Loxvox, Oct. 22, evening.~The Money Market o slightiy casier. Cousols, 9. AMERICAN SECURITIES. The following are the current prices for American securities: Eries, 30} ; Tliuois Centrals, 7; United States 5.20s, 09, The following are the closing prices of Ameriean seeuritiess Erie, 503 ; Lllinois Central, 7#3; Five-Twenties, 6. ——— BY STEAMSHIY, i, HAurAx, Oct. 22.—The steamship China, Capt. Herkley, from Liverpool 11 a.m. Oct. 13, and Queenstown 14th, arrived ut this port at 3 a. m. to-day, She hae 31 paisengers for Halifax, and 177 for Boston. The Clune bad fuir weather. She bringe £80,000 sterling. She sailed for Boston at 11 o'clock. The news brought by the China is animportant and weager. oot GREAT BRITAIN. THE CASE OF THE STEAMER TORNADO—ADVICE OF TH FRENCH GOVERNMENT. It is stated that in the case of the British steamer Tornade, seized by Spaiv. the Prench Government hax advised thut of Mudrid to adwit their mistake in seizing the vewsel to i wmake the most swple ify the owners amd crew, and “THE INTENDED PROSECTTION OF FX-GOY. EYRE. 4 » y The Jamalen Committee appeal to the public for subseriptions 1o the extent of £10.000 sterling. for the prosecation n{nl;:"v:‘ P re. They hnd specially retuined the serviees of Mr. e, Queen’s Conasel, for the prosecution. THIE PORTFMO! TH FURTIFICATIONS. Tt is stated that the Engineers of the War Department had decided to alter the construction of the Portsmouth fortificutions from combination of grauite and iron to oue eutirely iron, of the most massive charater. THE NORTH AMELICAN FROVIN(ES AND THE CONPADERA- . The delegates at present in E American Colonies pad bee British North American Association. Most of the were strongly in_favor of the Confederation scheme. Eark Camarvan, Secretary of the Colonies, declined, however. to commit himelf on the subject. He have the full and careful attention of the Government. ——— THE EMPEROR. The Emrm continued st Biaritz, He had re- viewed the troops stationed at Bayonse. FINANCIAL. . The Bowsse was firm, closing at 6650, The weekly returns of the Bank of Fravce show o decrease in cash of ‘over 200,000 e —— ITALY. THE TREATY WITH AUSTRIA--THE QUADRILATERAL OCCUPIED BY THE ITALIANS. A sumi is published of the treaty of peace be- tween Austria gnd Italy. Itcontains no poinfs of moment be- yond what have alrcady been publ! ifications were ex- ‘changed on the 12th at \’kmn.w The Italians had completely occupied Peschiera, Mantua and Borgoforte. LIBFRATION OF POLITICAL FPRISONERS. At the request of Gen. Revel all the political prisovers in Venice were set at liberty on the 11t ARRESTS AT PALERMO. A large number of arrests were re to have been made at Palermo of persons compromiscd by the recent disturbances. TRIAL OF ADMIKAL PERSANO. The Italian Senate had been couyoked, and wes holdiug secret sessions for the trisl of Admiral Fersano. ofle llov ed r)“ ‘LPI::-'K he Ttalinn It has been officially stuted that ol the Ital roops ot Palermo dunog the riots smounted to 366 killed and wounded. * THE BALTIMOKE CATHOLIC COUNCIL. A telegram from Rome, dated Oct. 11, aya : A dated Baltimore, Oct. 9, hae becu received here from o coune! of seven Archbishops and forty Bishops, in which they sabute the Pope, and express Wiskes for the preservation of the anclent rights of the Holy See.” —— AUSTRIA. THE EMPEROR'S MOVEMENTS—THE HUNGARIAN DIET. The Emperor had returned to Vienna from Ischis, and wan t0 set out for @ tour through Bohemia in few days. Prior to his dej ure, the Hungerian Diet was to be convoked and the Imperial patent issaed any that As s00n as ne- Kotiations with the Diet are brought to & satisfactory conclo- #lon the Hungarian Ministry will be formed. iy s PRUSSIA. A DIFFICULTY WITH AUSTRIA SATISFACTORILY SETTLED. The Prussian Cabinet had addressed representations to Austria in reference to the airest by the Austrian authorl- ties at Altfriedeck of =00 Hungarians who formed a portion of the forauer Prusso Hyngarian Legion, The Austriae reply by telegraph, announced that the necessary mr had been tiken for carryiug out the guarantees contained in the peace treaty, nd no ympediment would be offered Ly the Austrian_authori- ties to the roturn of the members of flio Logion to their homes. pir sty BELGIUM. THE ANNUAL RIFLE MATCH. t aunual rifle meeting was ressing STt ok enthomaem af Brotel: LATge” v The with much spirit_and enthusiasm at Brussels. of English volunteers were preseat. A es L, TURKEY. THE INSURBECTION IN CANDIA—THE INSURGENTS OF- PERING TO SUBMIT. Advices from Candia continue to indicate that the npurrection was lowing its_seripus character, and the mind was becoming appeased. “Tt was said that the leaders of the iusurgents had sent o deputation to Lirith Pasha offering to enter uto negotiations for sahmission on _eondition that th conferences on the fllb{(‘l should take pluce in the presence of the Consuls of France, Exglaud and Prussio, aud the mmn Bad been accepted. T e e S B There were already 20000 Tarkish of the line Ia Epirus and Thessaly, and the further k. ves & be sent. A rislng of the Christiaus of those districts was cou sidered imminent. TarGED Excrrstos, —~The David O'Drien Gaaxd, : X e numbering 75 muskets. al excur A Loy first o whom the Gumd is terday. Mr. O'F named, is fore- man of The Herwld p Fhe guar | itself is made ap of 2 who ars enguge Cients of the peWpApeE After e e dally jour- city, the party we Bed o