The New-York Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1866, Page 2

————————————————— EUROPE. NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE TO NoY. §. ——— BT TELEGRAPE TO THR TRIGUNS. GREAT BRITAIN. THE NICARAGUA RAILWAY. Loxioy, Taesday, Nov. 6, 1866 Earl Derby has encouraged the deputation on the subject of the Nicaragua Railway. MURDER OF AMERICANS. Loxpox, Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1866. +he American vessel Gen. Bherman got ashore at Corea. Forty persons on board wore murdered: by the natives. GERMANY. TR PRUSSIAN ARMY IN SAXONY DEMOBILIZED. Brsux, Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1866, 1t is eaid that all the Prussian army in Ssxony has been ordered demobilized. REDUCTION OF PRUSSIAN FORCES IN SAXONY. Binwiy, Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1866, A Royal decrce reduces the Prussian force in Sax- ony to & peace fooling. —— AUSTRIA. MILITARY REFORMS. Viesxa, Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1868 ‘Lica project for the military reform in Austria in- ‘oludes universal liability to serve in the army, the use of breech-loading arms and other measures. e SPAIN, BRAZIL AND PARAGUAY. THE RUMORED ALLIANCE. Loxpos, Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1866, The rumored alliance of Spain with Bragil against Paraguay is denied. e MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVAL OUT. LavERPOOL, Nov. 6.—The steamship Belgian, from Quebee, has arrived at Londonderry, en route to this port. Tasnox, Nov. 6.—The United States iron-ciad Miantonomah ‘Yus arrived here. ——— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Loxpox, Nov. 6, a. m.—(Consols for Money opened at 893 AMERICAN BECURITIES. The prices for Ameriean Seowities are aa folows : Frie shares, 51; Tllinots Central shares, 763 ; Unitod States 520w, 68 Loxvow, Nov. 6—Evening —Consols for money €94 Erie shares, 50§; United States 5208, 68} ; Illinois Centrals, 763 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, LivERroor, Nov. 6, a. m.—The Cotton murket to- day is quite active, indiveting s total day's sale of 13,000 balos. Middling Uplands opened at 154d. Maxcuestes, Nov. 6-Evening—The Manohoster market for Wool and Yarns is dull. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFYS MARKET. LiverrooL Nov. 6—Evening.—The market for Brendstuffs is easy. Corn, 34/3 for Mixed Westorn. Pork tends downward. wibibaiPeesiond BY STEAMSHIP. il ind ARRIVAL OF THE JAVA AT HALIPAX HauiFAx, Nov. 6.—The Java arrived early this morning. “The Jave, Moodie, left Liverpool at 11 0'clock on the morping of the 27th, and Queenstown on the %th. Arrived at Halifax at 22p m. She has 31 Halifax and 117 Boston passeagrs prascrhites GREAT BRITAIN. PARLIAMENT. The British Parliament had been formally further prorogued to Nov. 20. DEATH OF MR. SNYDER. Mr. Suyder, the inventor of the breach-loading rifle bearing is name, and whose case was attracting considerable attention, died suddenly, on the 20th inst. DISCUSSION ON RITUALISM In absence of auy political excitement, the subject of ritual fsm iu the Charch of England waa being freely diso The London Times was daily flooded with correspoudeace on the subject. THE CATTLE PLAGUE. The cattlo plague returns have dwindied down to only 24 cases o one week. GEN. NEAL DOW. A public meeting was held in Liverpool on the 20th, under the auspices of the United Kingdom alliance, for the suppres- e of the liquor traflic, in order to weicome Neil Dow to ngland. The Hall was crowded, and the reception of the guest was most cordial and enthusinstic. ADMIRAL HOPE'S BUCCESSOR. Admiral M1 will succeed Sir James Hope as Commander- An-Chief of the North American station. \ THE SHORT-TIME MOVEMENT. The short-time movement among the Lancashire cotton manufacturers was progress, and indicated & large de- creese in SIR HUGH CAIRNS. Sir Hogh Cairns had been honored with a grand banquet at olfast on the occasion of his retiromeat from the represonta- tion of that clty, 10G OF A 27-TUN YACHT ACROSS THE ATLANTIC. The following is the log of the American yacht Alice, 27 tnos, which reeently arrived at the Isle of Wight, from Boston: Monday, July 9.—Cleared from Custom-House, Jloston, in bellast, for Isle of Wight, baving on the articles ‘(nhnrucm. master; George Harrison, steward; Donald cLeod, Angus McKay, and William Rablson, seamen ; C. A. Zonglollow and H. B. Stanfield, passeogers. Tuesday, July 10. Left Boston for Naheot, wind light, Wednesday, July L~Half-past 9 & m., got under way. Thursday, Ju'y 12— ight south-west breeze. 2 o'clock, head winds. Ip. m., made KCope Beblo; averseo eight knots. Friday, July 12—Wind frest and strong. Miduight, north-weat, heavy sea. Saturday, Vuly 14.—Light wind from cast south-east. lenl[lt calm weci beom (huv‘:vs) and Jowored mainsal eat; under squaresale and Jib, h!ln{ lighter duck tban main- ‘sail; heavy ses; mainsail cot set. m., wind south south- t, strong broeze, set mainsall, latitude 43° 19’ north, 56° 12/ est; Gistanoe, 95 miles, B. 3 310. Monday, July 16.—Calm; wer mainani] under Jib and squaressil; 9 & m., took in square- 1, sot L, wind south-cast by east, ke bark Nor- gll‘{ for Halifax, sewed on New-York Yacht Club Luttons, lny, July 17.—Wind south-east and fresh at noon, crossing edge of the banks; Iatitude 44° 32 north; decide to follow as pear as possible the ' Great Circle Track;” 4 p. m., tacked, 00d to southward; spoke berk George Henry, of Yarmouth, "S., 6 p. m.; kept off, exchanged signals with & large English tesmer; wind fresh from south-south-east, clear sky. F:ma-y July 18—Ho, for the Bauks! Fine day, ot om 3 froe wind. sclling through the fishing jeet—nearly all French vessels; pess bark Der Wide, Liverpool, apoke fishing sabooner Emello st 10 m. single vof n majosail ; | p. ., sigualized steamabip, passed and bucket. Thursday, July 19.~6 & m., %n{ Boaks; run seross in 42 bours; wind hatled to the aouth- from south-west, with heavy ice ving 206 miles from nooun to noon— 4 bours’ run llyfi—jl_hdf':{ln mlztt:!l. 6 p. ind slackens; wind hauis north-west; clear, aud glass goes pahL uere-sail set ; almost calm, tremendous sea, of h&.m and equaresall comes down with double Jock rove, and man sent up 1t; wail egain hoisted; man reports that and {nto whiok the jibstay ‘almost round the mast-bead, kle and throat balyards blockhooks had iven out, “the bursting of & ‘hnh band and we are p wreok I" mainsail at ance, and it rope straps for thica ard 1o fit fnto, to take strain from band; . o B 30330, Qs xu"-’fl‘uflr’h.m{m 9125 Strong Ly tay; relleve i 160; EW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1866. e e loan being ralsed to mitignte the emery , and that owing o IXIIIIHII.“ ol lons changes in the t were not un- Tikely. NIGHT BIONALS. The Prench Government bad adopted the systom of night slnils, inyented by Mrs. Martha Coston of Washington, snd Iarge quantitios were boing manufactared a¢ Toulou. FINANCIAL, . Tho Patrie denies there i« auy question of the French Gor. ernment contracting a loan of miliion francs The Standard and La Francs also wwert there fs mo quostion of any loan. great or small The Bourse o the moring of the XTth was firm. MEXICAN AFFAIRS. A lettor, professing to bo authentfe, details the uader which the Ewpross of Mexico was sufforing. She Iabored under a fixed 1dea that her nttendants wers in a con. spiracy. She wes ullowed to_see noone but her doetor and former confessor. Physicians wre snid 10 have rm. up almost gl bope of her recovery, sud grostly approtiond the effect of & v The Paris correspandent of The Times says it 18 oonjootured thint the condition of the Kmpress will induce Maximilian to modify the resolution ke had expressod, of remainiog in Mexioo after the departure of the French urmy. Mo abso gives the rumor that the whole Fremch army will quit Maxioo at the same time; that ton screw ships of theling and the samo number of frigates are fittod out us transports, aud will be ready to sail for Vara Cruz in the course of November, sud that the Austrian frigato Elissboth ia placed et the order of Maximilian, who is to roturn 1o Eurepe. u the other hand, the Par(y Patrie_stutes, on the antherity of lotters from Trisste, that the klizabeth is to take the K r':“r'!h’“ to Irirnm. that her health l“l‘:::";a tly mymm:a'u- hopea of & speedy recovery, and t ysicians think by Teturnin Fl:hur h-h.ld she wn?nwlvu the card snd utten- tiou likely to complete hor cure. st THE PRUSSO SAXON TREATY The following are the principal Eomu of the Saxon Peace Treaty. Saxony will enter into tho North German Con- fedoration. The Saxon army will be reorganized as soon s con- ditions have been wrrangod - by the Norts Germau Con federation. Kouigstoin and Dresden will have & mixed garrison. Prusia will furnish garrisous for other Saxon towns until the organ- ization of the Saxon army takes?placg. The Saxou groops ut {0 return home will be placed undor the command of the chiel Prussisn General in Saxony. The war indémnity to be puid by Saxony is fixed at 10,000,004¢halers, from which 1,000,000 thulers will be deducted on ncoouut of cession to Prussia of the rail- ways of Labau and Gorlitz. 'ho Prussian mxhur{ governors and civil commissioners will cease to exerciso thoir fanctious. Tho former Belluerein treaty will continue in fores, subject to & notice of six months should either contracting party desire to withdraw therefrom. Prussin obtains cxclnsive possession of the Saxon telegraph wiros. Persons politically compromised during the war will not be moles that nccount. Saxony will regulate ber diplomntic represeatation in couformity with the general bascs to be laid down for the whole of the North German Coufedera tion. The King aud Queen of Saxony had returned o their oapftal pod were moeived with eatbusitsm. The King had issued o proolamation thanking the people for their fidolity, assuring them of bis continued affection, and promising his tirst effuria to promote thoir prosperity He declared he would devote him- soll to the now Confederution with tire same fidelity as to the old Band, and uso every effort te reader the new alliauco & bloasiug. Roates, 69 —— AUSTRIA. PURTIER DISINTEGRATION OF THE EsMPIRB—INTRIGUES OF PRUSSIA. The London Times alludes to farther disintegration of the Austrian Empire as possible Prussic: Is said to be intriguing with Greek nl‘l(ionhu who number about 3,500,000 scattered in ll-uu:-r’v< aud other prov- fnces. Even the German Provinces of the Kmpire gre not safe from the attraction which is carrying Bavaria and Wurtemburg fnto the Prossian Confoderation, sod if atighe same timo an or- thodox proprganda be set to work, the p of disiutegration may be rapil ACQUITTAL OF OOUNT CLAM-GALLAS. The Emperor Francis Joseph has addressed the fol- lowing letter to Count Clam Gallas ¢ Dear Count CLAM-GALLAS, General of Cavalry: Tn conse- anu information received from the beadquarters of the rmy of the North, announcing that the condition of your corpe d'armée, aftor the battle of Gitschin, necessitatod & suspension of the oporations pf the privcipal army, it was requisite that any inquiry shoufll be mado into stateuicnts of such grave im- portance, and that you should be roealled from tho army. The preliminary nvestigution hgving failed to bring any sct home you, T willingly approved of the council of war which you fwnoh‘.mlnl £7 with a view to your own repitation, and now express to you my compicte satisfaction that the council of ‘war, confirmed in all particolars, bas admitted your entire inno. oence, and that it bas thereby preserved without stain to my army and to the State the nane and tation of & brave Gen eral who has served me and my kouse for many years with true devetion. Schonbrinn, Oct. 13, Sl DENMARK. THE KINGDOM MENACED WITH EXTINOTION. The London Globe says that Denmark is menaced with extinetion, unless wise connsels and s Joster spirit sup ported we doubt not by the influence of England and France Rrevatlsat the Court of Berlin, Denmark will soon undergo rther dismemberment, and finslly disappear aa an independent State from tho maps of Europe. The (Flobe believes that o design 1a entertained by Prussia and Sweddn to absorb Denmark, Prussia taking the mainland while tho islands are annexed to Swedea and Spain. THE NAVY. The Government is said to bave resolved on modifying the armament of the navy. ——— RUSSIA. BETROTHAL OF THB PRINCESS DAGMAR. The Emperor has issued a manifesto, announcing the betrothal of Crarewitch to the Princess , aud coa- forring on her the title of Imperial Highness. ——— ITALY. VIOTOR EMANUEL'S EXPECTED ENTRY (NTO VENICR. Vietor Emanuel would enter Venico on the 7th of November, and it is said that he will be accompanied by all the Forvign Ministers at.the Italinn Court, who are said to have received instructions to that effect from their respoctive Gov- erniueats. . — EGYPT. THE PROPOSED, CONSTITUTION POR EGYPT. The Indépendantce contains the following romarks on this subjoct : [two may believe the information of oue of our Parls corre- spoudents, the resolution of the Viceroy of Egypt to introduce into that country sepresentative iustitutions like those of Frauce, has aroused tho fears and suspicions of Eagland. This roject hating boeo ancouraged by the ¥rench Goverament, the abinet of London believes it can Fm-fln therein the first step to a ¥rench protectorate of Egypt when a erisis takes place in the East, and sccordingly the outs of .Englasd in Coustantinople and B cmdia Bave sot . themselves 1o . work to prevent its execution. They have llnully succeeded in making the Sultan regret the tacit assent which ho gave to the projects of the vicervy, aud one.of the first effects of their action is to restore to credit Mustaphia Pasha, the brother of Lsmael, who was deprived of his right to the succession of Egypt by the introduction of the poae o of direct iuberitance, and unceremonjously dismissed the court of the Padisha a fow months ago. The Independance does not attach much importance to this news, but thinks that if the people of F,g_vgt are ripe for the in- troduction of the constitutional system, the reform will be of- fected fu spite of the opposition of England, and wiil proves beusfit to the whole of Europe. LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH TO QUEENS TOWN. QONDITION OF THE EMPRESS CHARLOTTB UNCHANGED. TRiEsTR, Oct. 27.—The condition of the Empress te is unchanged. Maximilian telegraphs his approval of .the course pursued by her physician Miramar, but says pothing of any intention on his part to leave Mexico. VON BEUST'S APPOINTMENT SIGNED BY THE EMPEROR. VieNNa, Oct. 27.—It is stated on trustworthy au- thority that the Emporor has signed the appoiutment of Lmn Vot t a8 Minister of Foreign Affairs. THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF SAXONY DISSOLVED. Duespen, Oct. 27.—A Royal decree was issued to- fi! Aissolving the Provisional Government, ferr Nostez has been appointed Minister of the Interior. FINAL RESULT OF THE PLEBISCITUM IN VENETIA. VEx1cR, Oct. 27.—The final result of the plebisci- fm orvdwnls;gaw- 41,73 votea s favor of & wlon with /, and on) pegatives, ere was eat popular enthu- Vs hrougtiout Venetis e GREAT BA' IN CANDIA—THRE TURKS REPULSED. ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 25.—News received from Greek woturoes states that & great battle took place in Candis on the 17th ust., between the Cretans, in number 2),000 men, and the combined Turkish and Egyptian troops, H.000 strong. T'-dohd‘.n' are said to bave been repulsed, and lsmael Pasha Woun —— COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. G LivEkrooL, Oet. 27, 1868, Corfon~The Brokers' circular reports the sales of the week ut 59,000 bales, including 9,500 bales to speculators and 14,50 to exporters. The market opened buoyaut and all s:cdmu advanced to a trifiilng extent, but closed quiet ata Moe of 1@4d. The autborized mmnm: Fair Orleans, i 7, ing Orleans, 153d.; h? les, 163d.; AL Grelr Upiands, 164 Midiling Uplands, 15d. e e b s ¥ iay with s of 15,000 bles, {ncluding 5,000 to speculaters and exporters, but qnotations are W Stock in port, 702,500 bales, of which 209,500 bales are merican. STATE 0P TRADE.~The Manchester market is heavy and irregular. BREADSTUNFS.—Messrs. Richardson, nslrnu & Co. report Mnfi ‘Wheat buoyant, and all qualitics & trifie higher; Winter and Southern, 12/4@13/4. Corn still advancing; and uogu bigner; mixed, 32/9@33/; White, 356230/; Yoellow, 33/ Pro . —Provisions "&Ild and unehanged. Pork dull lndurl:-“ufln firmer -ushll: l:fba Lard irregular; littl ioquiry, and prices weak. Butier dull and slightly lower. at 45/ @46/ for American. - Jow 04 36) T Tle.umlatlh%“hl.: by A'ml seles for Po ‘enrls. Sugar quie X > N‘ Rice n':d‘oldcn dewand Coffee N an advance. Linseed quiet and nominal. Coal Oil—Small sales 0l _easier; sales 8t 41/242/. Rosin 'a'.m t'v’lixouo Spirite Tarpents u’u/ow P o a /6. tine o . P irleun teady it /910, M%m ot Wit Loxpox Moxey MARKET—Notwit] g_the flow of to the Baok and the increase in bullion the Bauk rate of wnt was without alterstion. : Breadstuffs FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE. ————— ¥2%9 VENETIA. ENTHUSIASM OF THE VENETIANKS—THE NATIONAL GUARD~-PREPARATIONS FOR THE VETES—POPU- LAR DEMONSTRATIONS-—TAE DEPARTING AUS- TRIANS~EXTRAVAGANT HOPES OF THE PEOFLE. From Our Bpecisl Correspondent. Vexice, Oct. 18, 1866. “To-motrow, to-morrow at 8 o'clock, the Fropch ship will give to the Italian ship the salute, and go sway; and wo are froo, weare to ourseives, all froe. Wo must put out our flags. At 9 o'clock will come tho Italian sol- diors.” —S0 exciaimed an Italian in my bearing just now, en- thusiastically swinging his arms, aud rapidly passing vp and down the long drawing-room floor. The man's his- tory is romance. The scion of an_aristocratic family— whose representatives sat on the ducal throne and in the Papal chair, in the fifteenth and sixteenth -centuries—he passes every day, on Plazza di S8an Marco, sn equestrian status of one of his anocstors, as proud as they, and in the decpest poverty. Hia history is similar to that of. many Venetian noblos. His onthusiasm is common to all Italians, Yesterday, the “ National Guard” paraded on oo of the Campos, aud the narrow calles—one can hardly call thom stroets—loading from it were almost canopled with flags, tricolors in evory imaginable device, and dis- plays of the stalian arms. Urowds were overywhere. As 1 stood upon one of the bridges, my gondolier elbowed me, Pvfluq wmuch after the manner of & democratic country, sud swinging his cap, led a shout of * Viva Italie,” that gave vent to the full hearts of tho almost wecping people. Very different is that * Guarde Nationale™ to-day from the body of a few men who met by stealth n.\xu;m drill in the hall of one of the old deserted palaces. Very dif- forent thoir feelings to-day from thoso of the night there appoared in their midst the chief t of the Austrian ro— lice, snd proceeding to take down from their roplies to his uestioning, their names individually, their nymbers, an the length of time the organization bad existed, and fllullz leaving thom with a cool *‘ amuse yourselves, gontiemen. But rio baem followed, thongh the police waited npunde nightly afterward ostensibly to prevent disturbance when they broke up. Possibly they might not have recognized this as their whole duty had the wae eventuated othorwise than it bas. Tho firstSggressive movement on tho of the “ Gus Nationale, ' after that of existing at all, was to arm themselves with wooden guns; bus for this they asked and secured permission from the Military Governor, Baron Alemann. Afterward real guns were substituted, ond graduslly thoy displaced the Austrian police, first di- viding duty with them, finally sssuming the whole, 48 far g8 citizons were concérned, & fow Austriani still patroling to prevent sny disturbance on the of the Austriun soldiers. For 8o new an organiz they perform their dutics well, though at first Alomann was obliged to loave his bed one night to inspire them with ouurage to disperse s noisy erowd who wore m-kln, night hideous with their revels. Now, even the rights of the boys—irrepressible—in Venice in most places, aro duly misintained. One of these boys loudly nxpmin& in ong bis opinion of the capacities snd perfection of . ibaidi and st the samo timo taking care to keep in cluse roximity to an Austrian officer, received a curt admoni- hut up,” uumpnmu‘ by & box on the ear. But the boy was speedily confirmed in his ideas of free speech by the prompt arrest of the officer by the * Guarde,” * One loves to seo all thess—young men—most of them are, doing arduous and self-im, , in the first instance, duty for the love of country, but one who remarks how proud), they bear themselves and how evidently they are please with the situation, can scarcely forbear uflnfi,‘-nll they be content to do this al the option of a King 1 On their first public appearance they receiveda perfect ovation and they are still everywhero by tokens of respect an sdmimtion, Certainly thore is 8 strong Republican party in Venice, and whether the memory of pride and eclat of their preseut position shall not miuglo in some way with fanciful dreamsof @ Repudlic in the minds of impulsive and excitable young men remaias to be soen. When the war was sanounced, the Venetisns com- menced their proparations for the fetes, for which the pplo are now gathering seeretly yet confidently. One r:me of my sequaintance rose in the night, upon receiv- ing an intimation that the police were coming for the flags they were plvp.flnF, sowed them up in thoir mattrasses -mfvmmd aguin. They were searched for, but not found, Evon the Austrian Princess Clara had her house searched and the Italian flag taken away; but, as the polico left with it, she stepped into her gondola and carried her com- plaint fo Alomann. * How could you, an Austrian 1" he remonstrated. It was s fancy,” returned the obdurate 1on to ¢ Princess. e gavo the desired order, under certain con- ditions; and \rc:n the Iady roturned she found s message from the police awaiting her, to tho effect that the fag was at her disposal. * I am not the servant of the police,” was the triumphant rejoinder; “‘they took it away: they will return it!”" and the flag came, Satur- dasy there was & touching scene 1o the “Cana- reggio,’ that portion of the city where the poorest poople, principally fishermen, li¥e. Throo Lundred Itallan soidiers ianded quictly, but the populaco could not so receive them. All who had been able to obtain flags dispiayed them, and many who had not made the bost use of whatever of the tri-colors they could find. All could sbout, ** Viva Italis ! * Vive Vitloria Eman- nelo!” And while they filled the air with their cries, poor women, with babes in one srm, throw the other round the nocks of the soldiers, sud even kissed the offi- cors, woeping, aod orying, “ We will live upon polenta and garlie—only let us be Italian.” If I state that polenta is corn-meal mush, or pudding, made thick, molded into large balls, often only baif-cooked (fuel is 8o dear), snd cut in slices with o string, perbaps this extent of patriot- ism will be better appreciated by your readers. During the last few days the dropping of * petards’ has been quite & charactanstic feature of the present state of Venice. These Koluv.ll aro paper ahells filled with pow- der, which an falling burst with & loud report, much to the smusement of one party, and the consternation of the other. They aro throws into the court-yards and sbops of persons suspected of Austrian sympathics, and often oc- casion considerablo dam; o & small way. Some trad men have been obliged to close their shops count. The Patriarch, particularly obnoxious on of having commanded prayems for Austriau success, has suffered considerable inconvenienes from these shells. Garibaldians, or perhaps it would be safer to say Garibal- dian shirts, sre very numerons; though witbout doubt many of the wearers aro well entitled to thew, by many & brave struggle and hard fought battle. 8till, if report be true, the costome, being easily assumed, hus been made use of by light-fingered persons as a diseuise. Ou this ac- eount Count Vimercati has presented a request that no person be allowed to wear it, notwithstanding which many persons go about in it, whose presence ofien occasion cries and “Evivas;” indeed the whole population are in such a state of excitement that the slightest occasion for a0 outburst is siczed npon, and is to them s God-send. Shali we for 8 moment look on the other side—thero are always two ! Shall we try to see whatever there may bave been of good in the deportment of the sad and huwmbled men from over the sea, who for the last few days have been as quietly withdrawing es the people woul allow, and without any Lostile demenstration on their part ! The 1ast of them go to-night at 1 o'clock, and Gen. Alemann follows to-morrow. Shall we say how deservedly and uni- versally popular the Governor his been as an individual with his enemies? Shall ny how stoical the Austrisn soldiers bave boen in the midst of the st insult—bo and men srd even women following them hooting at a teunting them; bestowing ,m.ruufy oaths and epithets upon them, 68 they pass up and down on their beats 1 It is impossible to see 1t wihout admiration: gmave and sad a8 their faces certainly are: but of their extrome fo bearance and entire self-control aud almost faultless d pline, the Italians ought willingly to testify. Only th qualities on their part, combined with the most judicious ma ut by the Governor,have prevented secnes of riot and bloodshied. As o specimen of their forbearance lot me meution & scene that took plaes on Grand Canal, Gen. Moring's gondola wus passing under the bridge rson leaning over cried “Viva ittoria Emanuele. ‘o this the Genersl replied—as the signing of the troaty of peace justified him in dolng—and with marked courtesy, *“ Vira Vittoria - Emaunele !" “ But when he comes you dogs must run,” fejoined the individual on the bridge, turning wway to boast of haying thus insulted the General. Roverting sgain to the ides that the destiny of Venetis and Italy may not even yet be settled for all fature time it was quite clear that the names of old leaders and od nllytnr cries were not entirely forgotten. AL the re- heareal of tho band of the Nationsl Guard in the theater “comploy,” & few evenings since, the rehearsal was attended by & large audience, and of course became the occasion of a demonstration. Flags were displayed on the stage and from many of the boxes, and the tune- loving Venetians accompatied the music with haads and foet. Then came evivas—' Viva Vittoris Emanuele,” “ viva Garibald: iva Ricasoli,” and—alas for human inconsistency—** viva la Republics Vennaus,” *'vive Mazzini!” Btll the universality of the present desire of the nnh&‘ol Italy under a constitutional king for bids s fear that the furthcoming ** Plebescito” shsll ha any different result. Wiseacros who listen to the expec- tafions of the peopls, and eowpare them with the condition of Italy, remembering the fmpulsive, restiess, sensitive charactor of the Venetiass, raise questions in regird to no very distant future. Aceording to the ideas of the common people all trouble, of whatever nature, will be at an end when the King and' Garibaldi comes. The labor- or's toil will be lightened, and the beggars will abound. Canunl‘y their expectations are most extraordinary. Pos- #ibly, all of them may not be met. Possibly, the Govern- ment may be burdensome to those upou whose shoulders it rests for support. Possibly the constant restiessness and itations of the past yoars, and memory of the republic of t, together with the independénce—to sl prae- fthe t bour, and their own demone- trative and infammable tem persment, may meke them dif- ficult sud even dangerous to manage, To srgue that it in not #0, would be to fgnore the existence of a large aud respectable party, who qoietly watch the proceedings, wearing the tri-color and carelessly of “ Gellantuomo,” as they call the , and who say in regard to the present demonstration, will soon be tired of it "—Hxing their hopes upon Garibaldi sud Maz- #ini, regarding the present movement ag the first o \n1 10 the realization of their ambition, Howeser, be this a3 it ay, to-night Venice waits with impatience for the morrow. Every one of the numerous ne ™ {hat have suddenly sprung into existence during the psst fow days, ere bought and eagerly cousuited for some new ftem concerning the entrance o('uu troops. Now we are oassured wxoflyfl mug“ bills that tllaq uriv(o to-mor- row—the ‘Ma) v, palace at 1 p. m. to receive them at the railway, e —— CONSTANTINOPLE. THE EASTERN QUESTION NOT TO BE REOPENED—THE INSUBRECTION LY OANDIA—PALSE REPORTS AS TO BUROPEAN TURKEY—ATTACK GPON AN AMERICAN MISSIONARY TURKISH SOLDIERS. o From Our Special Correspondent. CoxsTANTINOPLE, Oct. 11, 1864, 1 am sble to-day to give you an authoritative statoment of the prosent position of the Esstern quostion. Of courso it may change its form within & mogib, end {a that csse the telegraph will outrun any nows I cen send you by lettar. > There is now no prospect of the reopening of the Fas e in general. There will be activo iu in favor of the Christians in Candis, but it will be with opening it Englaod and Franee aro agrood upon this int. Neith f these powers is ready for any general B e el what by Lurke] of the apinion that m-tfi'fl'm.’ T.Jy S fll«d Lyous had been removed to l’:g:, s was nrmadlukvuk, it would have given color to the reports of the Euu_p&a u&:‘-,-fiw"r 28 Moustior has just called from: D to bo Minister of Foreign Affairs; but Moustier is really opposed to auy rovival of the Bastern qhubwnm This i8 so well known here, that when he went to Athens, on hlal y to Paris, the mob would have tora him to pieces i -{ bad dared to do 80, As it was, they howled and hissed at him, cursed him, and called him every uncomplimentary name known in the Greck and French vocabulari Liyona has more sympathy with the Greeks, under- stauds the rottenness of Turkish Empiro befter than his predeccesors; but he sees the diflicultios of the Eastern question Q plainly to be inclined to open it now. It is not ri Rnrinyh doing whnt it can, both here and in Enrope, to compol the great powers to take up the sick man's case, for she everything to gain and nothing to lose in the sottlomont of this 1’ml jon. The Russian Embassador ere is untiring in his offorts to stir up difficulties in- uropean Turkey, to encourage the Canio! and (o force this question upon England and France. It is trus, also, that Russian nts here end elsewhore are doing everythiog in their power to bring tho United States stories about the into’ the question. the United States Government desiring to purchase an island on tho coast of Turkey originate from this source. And our Government koows very well that one of the most desirable islands for s naval station is at our disposal whenever we ohoose to sccept it as a freo gift Peoplo do not give lvz. islands without sn object, however, and 1n this case object is to make the power of the United States felt in Grocce and Turkey. An American naval squadron, within a day’s sail of the Marmors, would to-day add 50 per cent to the influenos of Russia in the East, for Russia takes paios to have it un- derstood here that she is iu closo alliance with the United Btates. . But would it be desirable for us to mix ourselves up in this question? W hat could we gain by the partition of the Turkish Empire? “Have wo not work enough to do in Amerioa? exioo free and civilized? 13 our own territory all oceupied, and have wo not & sort of second Turkey on our hauds in Utat 1 The Turks are already alarmed about us, and are on the point of sending an embaasy to the United States to culti- vato friendly relations aud head off Russia, and, by the way, the announcement of this intention has ca excitement in Greece when it is proposed to send a Groek Embassador to the United States at once to neutralize the effects of the Turkish Embassy. If the Eastern question is rcopened it will be due to the incendiary articlos of the Hnmlsm press. It would seem a8 though' Russia must have half the jouraals of Buror in hor pay, and she may succeed in this way, in compelling Eogland and France, against thoir own will, to take uj tho question. It is even possible that Russia may cnmp& them to this step by taking up the question herself alone. England and France will never undertake s second Cri- wouu war to save Turkey. When I wrote last week the Turkish Commander was about to finish the Candiotes ingle blow. We have news one woek later. The great projeot is still in the futare, but it 18 to como off in a few days, and in view of its prospective success the Saltan has just senta messonger to Crote to thank the Pasha for the ant victory whick he is about to gain! This is Turkey ! There has boen no scrious fighting during the week, but the Moslem families in the interior are uonhnm: to loave their homes for the fortresses, and .“nl thoso companies, with & em;vuy o’ln five bat- talions of regular , was attacked by the ins ts and s battle Mmhkl the leha-iodgnm':l:u of 50 killed. The truth is that the lar troops cannot fight in the mountains, and the Turks are now sending down 2,000 Arnsouts for this kind of warfare. The ex- citement in Greece continues, and vesscls laden with ammunition are leaving cvery day for Crete. Mnay vol- unteers are also joining the ‘insurgents. In spite of the expectations of the Turkish Pasha, I have now no doubt that the insurgents will gain by their rebellion more than they originally demanded from the Turks. 1t is decided that Logland and France will secare to thom at loast » Christian Governor and Christian tribunals. T expect to sco them insist also upon semi-independence. The Pasha of Egypt is still hoping to gain the island, and he 18 ready to bribe all creation to sccomplish the purpose. There are American officials out here who mm.v.rfi‘:a made their fortunes in this business, if they had been in- clined to do so. The Porte may, in the end, accopt the Viceroy's offers, but they do not now favor the plan. There is, however, & division in the Turkish Ministry on the Cretan question, and Fuad Pasha eame very near re- gnining his place as Grand Vizier last week. It is not easy to carry on 8 war, even against Crete, without money, and moncy was never so ecarce in Con- stantinoplo as now, If we were to believe the European prees, all Eu Turkey is in arms. The Groeks in Thessaly and Epirius are in rovolt. The Montenegrins and Bervians aro attack- ing the Turks; and so on, These stories aro all false. They are what Greeks and Russians wish might be true; but are not based ulm nythisg more real wishes. The Turks aro carefully providiog sgainst any possible out- break in those proviuces by conceutrating s large army on the Greek frontier, The army of the Danube under the command of Omar Pasha himself is now passing through Corstantinople on its way from Schumls to Salonica. W Lt is still more to the point, the Montenegrin depu- tios, who were lusulted and almost imprisoned here s few months have now been taken into favor. Their demands have been accepted, and the whole difficul- ty lias been wmicably srranged. There is much discontent in Bosnia, but it arises from increased taxation, and. from the brutal behavior of the Furkish Pasha now in command thers. If the Greeks wished to insure success to the Candiotes, they might do something toward it by invading Europoan Turkey, or by stirring up an fusurrection thero; but es yet they have onl])' talked about it the island of Scio, the Turks are managzing things so badly that there are now fears of trouble there, bulnfiwu bas o yot been 1o serious outbreak. The Prince of Servia is now improving the favorable opportunity to demand {rom the Porte that the same rights and privileges be accorded to him which bave been given to Princo Charles of Roumania. He will undoubtedly obtain what ho asks, and if he does be will make no fur ther troubloat p The security of Ameri has been remarkable, but sy incident has just -an missionaries in the interior of Turkey oceurred pear Bitlis, in Armenia, which will make trouble, unless the Porte is wilting to inflict summary punishment on the offenders. 1o Turkey, even, the eivil authorities have no right to enter the louse or to tonch the person of a foreigner. This is & right guaranteed by treaty. Tho military 18 re- strained by still stricter rules. But some wocks ago, the Rev. Mr. Burbank, while traveling with his family, was seized in bis tent, near Bitlis, by Turkish soldiers, on & trumped-up charge of killing & wau's horse, which the civil suthoiities refused to recognize. He was beaten, and would have been run through with s bayonet of the muleteers had not saved him by seizing the soldier. He ‘was then taken to the camp and ordered to sit down on a fresh dung hosp for three or four hours. Afterward, ho wss marched off under guard, on foot, five miles, to Bitlis, the soldiers amusing themselves ou the way by beating and Klndm‘ bim. Tho Governor of the eity at last secured his releaso, but ho was detained several days and subjected to various indignities. Dus complaint has been made to the American Minister hicre, and 1t remains to be seen what will be done. If se- vere punishment is not inflict d upon the military officers, mmm to say that no American will be pafe in that on. TEXAS. — RANDALL CONVENTION. Mr. R. H. Epperson, one of the delegates to tho Phila- delphia Convention, in & speech at Austin City, made toe following significant revelations of the secret doings of that body: The speaker, also, kad the bonor to be on the Committes of Resolutions, aid gave us a bistory of the adoption of those res- olutions, especially the minth one, which he Wwas sorry to sce had received so much unfuvorable somment in the South. That was the only resolution which had caused any debate in the committee. . The original resolution was miich stronger than thie one finally adopied, as it thaoked woldiers and sailors for the suppression of the Repellion. Wheu it was read, s del- from Florida denounced it io the bitterest strain, and was followed by Senator Grabam of North Carolfua, who the same atrain, but with less bitterncss than the delegate from Floridn. Mr. Lévi Woodbury of Beston, one of the noblest and most eloguent men he bad ever heard, replied and said that he had always sustaited the South upon principle, and was stil} ready to do so if the Southera delegutes demanded it, but be thought it was time for themrto become practical. He assured the Southern delegates that if that resolufion, ar some- «hm stmilar to it, was not tha Conaervatives of the Bl could not carry ingle Congressional Distriet, aud it would be tantamount to & condemnation of Mr. Jolnson, avd the Convention would be utter fuilure; that the Southern delegates should give them sone upon which they could appeal to the Novthern soldiers and sailors. ov all sould be lost. er considerable debate, the resolution wes materially modi- fied and finally adopted sn it stands in the platform. Sueh a resslution not be tndorsed and would not be pre- sented in our primary meetings in this section; but Lis hearers must remember that they were adopting s National platform, and it must be such & one as people in the North could also sup- port. resolution, as d, slmply that the Gov- ernment of the United Sta howld ron its duty to the sol- and sailors of the Federal Uom.q.pdm them what was due thein for services rond promised, AND XOTHING MORE. 'The Northern mm-l ‘s resolution complimentary of f m - ion of the Southern soldiers {1 the war ; but to this the Southern delegates were they oere satisfled to leave their sol- diers to the ver ; and but YOR THES OPPOSITION, SUCH A RESOLUTION WOULD HAVE RECEIVED THE UNANINOUS VOTE OF THE NOKTHERN DELEGATES. THE LABOR BILL. The Austin City Intelligencer gives the following ac- count of the Labor bill which has passed the Texas Legis- lature: The annals of olvilized tion furnish no parallel in jormit; ablorrent the minds of free - mymdfll{ As A law, its practical effect bor syuonymous with lh-nmno‘-h-. i 58 H i the objoct of putting off tho Eastera question, uob of for his services prior to the 10th of Janua And on that day MMO' 0 tf thousands the !m". 4 i A SR for ! hww G I Tyt L Bt oducs- L for. o : w the 0 agoc| 7 eror mi is pmployer : o \ ] 1 g 1T iy Sl .{?’“ d otsod, | Fho doamsbip Periere, Capt. Duchesne, Ish Braggy ‘oF one-6h the valus o his seryices beyond tho Joth. of | ov Sataday, Oct. 7, at 5 0'clock, p. m., and arrived at Sandy Hook Nov. 6, at 2. m. Sho brings 306 passengors aud o cargo of merchandise. Onmunm”axov,a.u r the steamsh: lf\os-ln f the Goneral o Pamed B e RD 5, on ryats for Mew. T Vompeay, | January, he fedls i #/0f the monster twin of the bill, the new ¥ act, deprived of his liherty and foroed 10 toil for the public—not for any crime against the morals or peace of socioty, but beeawss he refused to contract to work for @ whole year for little or no pay. PAYMENT OF THE REBEL DEBT. ~d ' - ' oW AND MUSQUITOES—TERLEGRA) « Abiil to pay the balance’ of salary due & Confoderate m::mmhfl'_m W ik PIIC PRAT.~0p stato officer was intsoduced in the Legislaturs, but opposed | iions thore was sninterrupted 1 .‘h : on the ground that it contravenod express terms and ob- | twoen Sydney, Breton and New-Orleans, : rlons meaingof amorinaa of el Convgtoh o | 34 SV i ot s Bin U pudiating the whr debt and forbidding the ymont by the | * 5y dney ¢ Your 6 pr g bea? ok ounay New O b el @ State of any debt or Tability sccruing subsequent to Se- | oession and prior to the re-cstablishment of ‘¢ivil govern- ment under Federal suspices. At this oritical juneture, says. The Austin City Intelly 7, when it was apparent Sh% the bill aa 1 atood would be lost, Mr. Munson offerod a subatitute bill, donating to tho family of R. T. ‘Wheeler $1,066, as & mark of tho State's respoct for the distin- guished sctvices of the deccased. Th e e miopit o paseod 1o ohe i , o} i en S e attvan 1 14 18 compatons fo tho -Orleans. Orleans to Sydney—'"'It is quite \ THE MONEY ) i SALES AT THB STOOK EXCHANGE, ' but slight opposition. gisla- N“On 12 t Te the balance due on Judge Wheeler's | Ninth National Bk ey by 8 doastion, 4 W v within the |20 salary by o donation act to his fsmity, a] that body, by resorting to ihe donation dodge, pay L The, process is to tha entire war debt incurred. simple—donation acts as. tributes of ta for distin- guh&d.uvuumy be without' limit, and every citizen of the State who in ¢ivil or military 80 demeancd himself s 1o have won the approl this Legislature m‘:{v be paid in full for his services ren- dored to the Confoderate cause. ! OBITUARY. LB BIMEON DRAPER, Mr. Simeon Draper of this oity died at Whitestone, Long Island, at 34 o'clock, yssterday morning. Hohad beea {ll forsoveral woeks. On Baturday his physicians mnd s roovery bopoless. On Sunday night he was attacked with paralysis and thereaftor rapidly failed. For many years Mr. Draper was & prominent merchant of this oity. He finally was unfortunate in businses. Bubsequent to bis business disasters ho became an suctionger, a position for whiah bo was adairably qualified and in which ho'was emis sucoeasful i Tuo potitical affairs of the Stato and Netion Mr. Draper e o ste tod wos the of W r ears the personal -:u':flw;.l friend of W, H. Seward. Tater years the political lazions of the two_were Mr. Draper, soon after the formation of the R Fas Sarica) Simey. oeeat the W ato Ce Wos se! mes & mem! B e o4 s Chirzaan of the Gaion State Cen tral Committoe. y : For many years before the war ne was President of the “Ton Governors having charge of the city charities. =§ePugzdunsts e law creating this Board was repealed, he was - Commissioner of Public Charities and Corrections, and retained ed the ition, to which that post until 1864, when he Gontroller Brennan succeeded. His admi; offices was almost universally commended. In appointod Provost Marshal for this eity. In 1864 by appoint- ment of President Lincoln, be st AMr. hns{.:l lec- tor of the Port of New-York. He resigned this position in 1865, being succeeded by ex-Seaator King of St. Lawrence County. Al the time of his death My, Draper was the Government Cotton Ageat, baving chargo of all the cotton received at this Mr. Drager was a man of much ability, and exerted a marked {nfluence in the circles in whioh he moved, whether of politics or trade. 1ie bad a vory th knowledge of politieal affairs, and had many warm politiosl edherents. He was' s man of generous impulees and altogether a good citizen. tration of these 1882 ho wes segged ] Er CviL ¢ et SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS—Nov. 6. NEORO SUFPRAGE UNDER THE OIVIL RIGUTS' BILL—AN IMPORTANT QUESTION. A very important question is now pending in our Courts nnder the Civil Rights' bill, and the amendment of the Constitation abolishing Slavery. A colored man n the Second District of the Eighteenth Ward claimed the t to be regis- tered a8 o voter. He was asked -am’:‘:nnud real refusod to answer the | them e i — there, claiming ol to name there. Biltand the Conatitutional amendment bave all differ. ences between oitizens of the State. The motion will be argued on the third Mouday, Mr. Gilbert belag the attoraey for the re- lator. — UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT--Nov. 6-—Before Judge Smirmax. The United States agt. the Schooner Commodore Kearney, &0 This was an application by the District-Attorne for permission to amend the libel ‘herctofore filed against vomsel, by inserting a new and distinet cause of forfeiture. “The vessel having been discbarged at the time of her inal selzure by filing » bond in accordance with the Mu;‘i the c«m,‘l;-vn w:‘ob‘;::ud that h';'lln' the lll‘e.-.d-ent would Affeot the rights surctics by varyin obligations which they orat:-uy ineurred. > The Court, r having the matter ander consideration, de- termined the amendment must owed. Bonj. K. Phelps, Assistant U, 8. District-Attorney, for the United States ; A. J. Heath, for claimants. ————— COURT CALENDARS—Tms Dar. Sorpeme Covrr—Ciecurr—Part 1. Held by Justice Joasru F. banxano. Court opeus st 10 o'clock s m.—Now. ] OPEN BOARD OF BROKERS—I10 A. M. Rutland Marble. Atlantic Mail Clev & Pitte o .. 29}/ 10 0 100....0nannnee Chase ek al. sgt. Swith etal.; ‘b People of the Stat York egt. Wan. H. Farrar; J. Geuet agt. M. Ho . , Leoustd Apye b, Lhe Astor Fire Insuwrance Co. | 1 V. Lyoo.e: 2309, Charles olin prague agt. Ches. Doosbarh ot sl agt. Francis Maun; 743, agt. Wim, 1). Seflsbary et al.. 1521, Wan. C, Brown - Thos. Derancy; 2253, W, J. | 1783, John Kousell ogt. No. 3 143, mpron gt T, 1t Senfond ot l 311, John OPEN BOARD OF BROKERS—I P. M Cert N Y Ceutral Chie, RIs & Ps 800, - 100, 200 Duviei 5. 1 i 2056, James McDutl e u o7 Wi ¥ dward Schenck . Seneca M. Bell ot ol al aét. James Lyveh; 1004, Joseoh Vg, Jotn Hidop «t . Doimidson zts Sumuel H. L 2226, Spencet T. Parmelle agt- Hoflwan Fire lus. Co.y 229, Naihl B. Frost sgt. Davd L. Sayre. (GRyRRAL Tems—Held by (ARNARD, P. ). CLEnxs snd Nawsnax, J. J,—Covurt opens at 10 0’clock s, m.—T1e nou-enumersted 12 aupublubed on Monday will be ealled, SruoisL TEwk = 13 Dune-st.—Court opens at 10 o'elock &. m.~ Bourdon sgt. Pinkerton; 7, Hunt agt. Huut; 8, i Prendargost agt. . 'L Saviogs Bank; 10, son agt. Comer: 18- McLave o Lockwood Williamson agt, Melntyre sgt &Pit o ol itts The following § Now. 101, Mo 200. . 103, Latbrop et Swosteer vt ol ugt. tlo sme; 10 Ta ingtou, Alsxande: snd Georgetawn Rajizoa bants' [nsurance Co. ; 108, t, Benedict; 1T Housto: 1 hefaner; 113, Young sgt. olt. jr. 1114, Fouter et ol agt. Kelloy ot al; 116, Vochouse . Baitershall. ot al.; 11 P ast. Bobea; eNowee, ke.; 126 Bokew agt. iy ag:. Senderson: 120, Resd sgt. Read of o1 129, Jacodi ot ol sgt Eiseman; . Patte 32, Ferraro agt. Re ol aat. \d: . Wheeler i ", 133, Howelly sgt. Anderson 129, Kiosey o Moranga;, 140, Buler et o igt Brighais ot sl 100, furker ol ; 142, Bradstioed ot al ag. Charel Proas LLLT 1 Michon; 145, Frere of 100, b, 6] Stichon i Gurvee; | PETROLEUM AND MINING STOCKS. FIRST BOAKD. Ao aystone Silver... 3 Kipp & Buell G . old. i 3 flhifbll bl ; 16, Lewie agt. Brown ; 164, Lolllt1 s Ok Coand ‘stat i S Lyous o e 0 "B application _of ol ey Jomaely Oil maval, b 190 Nobi, ke agi Riuat %& , Lefingwell, Recei 3 e Jon rvemsan sgt. Harre, & . Sones: 106, Vanghi agt. Piecca: 107, Lipgmen 3 of B s Sume; 190, in 1o the avplication ol sgt. Hourd . Murphy herssspr et al Bursrion Cou eld by Justice BaAR- PRaCo e m.—Nos. 260, Bech agt. The E. ity Co.; 247, Oreene dgt. Boud ; 3647, Engleson gt Torithon: 1797, Livermore agt. St. John; 2673, Cook agt. Hully Atwill agt. Bk 3343, Genet at. ) he Second Ave. K. R Co.; 16 e m'rnu agt. Kelly 212, 11 o'clogh Barmes Smith % .+ Oa't]h; 1317, Bw ro Tow: 201 Howsl sat. Kelly: PN Dollabr; Panr l“k‘.u Peyoer. by Justive Joxzs. ~Coul B0k o —-No. 2064, Willaune aet. Dl "CWI‘I o COMMON PLEA e To-Teld by Judge Buapr. at 11 o'clock, 5. t’ g - 'y Judge C 1 Now. 170l, Howell agt. Sulkey ; 1368, Smith agt. the N. boat Co.; 492, agt K , i, wen 16, Tty vy g A { " e 1524, Kain sgt. Kelly, S ogue eat aist, Forris. MARINE COURT—TRIAL —Heold by Justice ALKER - Now. —, S I R e g Huet kel g - - Th LB R R and 11 ATIS it Ticnddeg S WS il | B ing agr. Kloel 1 o ¥ ! 10| ., ekt o gioud yve B Myata, 11eGoeiiiag gt J20.; 1, Del