The New-York Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1866, Page 1

arvibune, PRICE FOUR CENTS. ) destined for the pence garrison of Dresden—within the military W N frontiers, and b’:lnro their return to Saxony, The .;u‘!her ASHDGTON. ‘arions 1o take ———— - | those of intimate alliance, For months be bad funcied he might - - Ve XXV B — ] olic] ocla ol , bu i 1 h Y v irth make Cathalicism in Tocland not only & faith, but & patriotism: | other _effect than to fnvite £ those of imede allanen, ot Bonth b e nae had bo nd EUROQPE. Yor 1t waa not ikely that any member of the CatbolieChurch would | The present question, howeves, wea . . demobilization of the vi ineline in the slightest de; o Protestantism solongasit | ent aspect, Tt is gertain that, whatever = view quished his fond expectations on the very eve of war, How- | necessary J i presented itself 1o ks eyen a4 & wrong doer, and full of injustico | may o taken on this side of Atlantie, an | ever, things hvlns ‘taken a different tarn from m;la:? he CA :Im ":‘n'. ;: ‘_x:nbr: d}: !m‘;n‘y'.mxm m::u hof all | yyy COURSE OF CONGRESS—THURLOW WERD vVisit§ 2 e T connection with the government of kis country. But now, | almost wniversal opinion prevails on the ot pected. b was glad to se tho depatation assembled arwnd | treons (L LEN lepeased with shall alsd then | obted. NEXVS LY THE ATLANTIC CABLE TO NOV, 12, | if honest Protestants kave nothing lyn "y'." rm{, “f; change sm«:. have snffered a grievous l\mngul;n:‘r‘ |. :;":".-.'.ffé‘{.‘.‘.'?.‘:‘.;‘.‘"..‘f‘ iy ""{.:’""‘"‘.::.‘,".‘.“.:'L{.?.'.:a"’%n ] | s e fl“on': a mm‘gd ’::n‘fi‘ vau :‘.“ THE PRESIDENT—TEHE MISSISSIPPI JEFY. DAVIS . hat I wor end, what Las omest Tandowner t " d h 7 wnt a legitimat nd a dynasty so . 1 0 TR e Yo Fhe Mty of Hurope and fi?Am’l';sf::i'.r'-h‘Z ;:n"m".'fimf“’r'}.x':"fl:"a..'é?r' Conpinies o e or ot | 13 thess weiments of rit{nrl% ,aitatment he v th b 2&2:::”‘”“" number of 2,000 to 3,00 men, exclusive of f:fllm:sllua AS S~ vston st hund flers scar ¥ picture more paiaful than | sideratios ccessary, for recousideration. A nation, | gua of the fidelity with which he ho 2 DEAD 1IN TEXAN CEMETERIPS— ART PONAS WU THLMGRATR 3¢ THR THINUXR. e e et of tho s downars n 1his Kingom. The | like an o e, e e In its own cansa; | Mmit 10 Bimsell wid his Govermment. HiyGoverament would | |7, The necemary Jiepoous o the endees Loy, arm sl GREAT BRITAIN, 1rish landownes has been different from every «||.lu-r laudowner, | but this remark applics to m.m»lu; as vrour .Ilih (:a ’-‘m»x show that it deserved thy ;5.::;;-;“!{: !{:hr:l‘ll:'l: }:!:: :?':lm;:‘ ::: ;ml:.n :?mnb’m not ')’:;c‘nd'n.fol;h g -‘:‘ & e “.' n of their land om h v iva: - o erve th o 0 agree . e o 1k of their land to them has ouly been but half cultiva- | party—and justice compels ns to observe that in offering 0 g e resiioved by himself and his | Prussian weneral commanding in Saxony. The Sazon Govern- RO R, T L o ment will slso communicate to the same offcer in good time the mareh route arranged for the Saxon troops returnivg from | It is anderstood that Thad. Stevens, at the opening a. R . WAL e the varions Saxon corps shall bave returned to | Of Copgress, will move the appointment of » join® Saxon territory, they are to be under the chief cowmand of the | committee, charged with the duty of investigating highest Prossian ral in Soxony until further orders. Tl Mujest; e King of Prossinwill nppl':lalhv Govemor | the official conduct of President Johuson, and reporte for the City of en, and the fortificatio) unected there- | § fon, i i b eNlem: ae Ring of Saseny ths coumandant. | 10 WhAt action, f sny, 6 Tequired by Oongeem. The mutual relations of the officals to cach other, and to the | Thurlow Weed arnved bere this morning, and was fl’:‘;}:fl;'r‘nzfl&fl Lzt aniag tho garrison will be pro- | ip attendance for some time at the White House. Ho t their rents by a process approach- | subimit the matter to arbitration the Americans have given the heir property has been very inse. | best proof of confidence in the justice of their position. Few Uhe sale of it has sometimes been rendered impossible, | lawyers, indeed, looking at the cirenmstances from s purely has ofien been bated by those | legal point of view, will feny that a great deal way be said for me of their former capitals. Heo conld not give t He s been banished from his | 1he. arguments embodied 4n the dispatches of Mr. Adame | Court and a Cabinet, but cverything else waa to remain exactly . =04 ot & few of the landlords have | and Mr. Seward, A compendions statement of theso'| in its former condition. He charged thew to communicate this nt of the United Toay ‘bo" found in *The North American | to the citizens of Hanovor. asd abi io tell them Le koped to be itk 4 SEveut thb VA o | been their protectors and their friends. (Loud cheers.) T would for the preseut month, and if they fall short | enabled to pay ther an carly visit. ' ates and Lis efforts to prevent the invasion of the | e (8 FCC Mo mueh worse thn this—if in this coun- stablishing the Fiability ‘of Gieat Britain T damages THE PRUs80-SAXON FEACE TREATY. Britieh territory in North Awerica, it would see with | try 5 years ago, us in Prossia, there had arisen statesmen who | juflicted by the Alabama and her consorte, they go far to show, 1. Oct, 2.~ 1he following are the most important por- mitd have taken o third or b What has often been admitted fn our own columus, that she rep- | tious of the treaty of peace Just coneluded between Prussia and satiefaction some compliance with big requestin be- | oantet The Trish Teseuts & o omissue i nternational aw. 1t s waitenly | Sazonys 0L S L o e Fe 2 vad been convicted of treas been, wosld have bee contrary 10 the law of nations that u vessel should be equipped “Thelr Majesties the King of Prussia and the King of Saxony, i system o P o - < balf of the Fenians who had been convicted of treason | B GO AERY D ere " irat. and i 1 {he | avel coramieaioned by or on belaif o a belligerent in o neutral | setuated T ihe wish o sestore tha ‘mutoal relations inter. | eral fortresses, Octer quosions. thesewith connected remais | finally obtained an interviow with the President, ard and seutenced to death. But still it would concede | yracticable, and would most speedily touch the condition of the | port, and thence “ully forth to prey on the commerce of the | rapted by fhe war, aud to regulate them for the future, have "T“{'n(fi'm""h”‘m"f""'mw Saxon troops Is effected ir: | 1Mt 00 the evening traiu for New York, It is codere ey, !hu!.;lu- property which the teraut shonld invest in his | other belligerent. 1t is manifestly permitted by the law of us. | vominatod plenipotentiaries for the negotiation of ticaty of 0. @ reor tion of pe 1s eliect stood that his business here was to counteract th cure . g d cheers| for & De shuilder {0 construct a ves var, and | peace for this purpe Is Majes " | its main details, and until their incorporation with the arug of 1 : ured 10 the tenant by law. [Lond cheers). 1 for a neutral shiphuilder 1o construct a vessel of war, and | peace for this purpos Wis Maje xym:mll(n;;'(n’::l!”l.d::. e e nfederation, Prassia will continne four- | operations of Perando. Weed.in relieense' 86 the! THB LONTON TIMES ON THE CASE OF THE CONVICTED VRKIANK, 3.oxp08, Mo T London Times tlis morning tbe difficalt position of the Presid ave bad to vil of eivil war 12, 1866, covsidering ':\‘ull‘uu« hin by terror out the sympathy of these who ought to have Lo auwnnity in case of another invasion, been made. “si, if you will give us that encouragen e said ——— e that1f Patlinment were fairly fo ennct tbiv it would | sell it to o belligerent Government, provided the vessel iv not | sia his actual Privy Councilor, Chamberlain SPAIN ge in the whole temper u{Jlln‘ ontry, and 1 recol- | equipped or commissioued within neutral territory, does not drich von Sayigny, Kuight of the Prussian Order of | Dish the number of lmr e uired w.]r:‘rfinfi::hn'h':‘mlqfig Naval Ofiicer at New-York. $ BEAN. Ject u the year 1649, being down in the County of Wesford, 1 | issue from neutral port in a warlike cbaracter, and docs lnse, &e.; and His Majesty the King | Saxony. °the mitual oVigatiogs resulting therefrom wi Messrs, Lowry and Hiliyer, Commissiouers from THE REPORTED INSURKECTION DENIED. called at the bouse of un old farmer of the name of Stufford. He | acquire that character tll she has visited a port of her ow of Finance, Richard Baron von ""l.a in further detail between the (wo high governments con- | o\ g oo N i sent here to petition the Presie g i Jived in s good house—the best farm-honse, I think, that | county. The rity of the Alabama case was that at of the Saxon Order of Civil Merit, and “):u % fal for the exeention of the | dent rdon J. fl‘p avi isited the White H KRN 11"V scen” wince Jeaving Dublin, He lived on his | time and in no respect was she a mere article of mérchandie, 5 Councilor, Carl Adolph Count von Hohenthal, other arrangements noed! o B o e to pardon Jetf. Davis, vi the White Houro Tle report that an- instrrection bad taken place in | onn fo which he y,mf bought fifteen yenrs o | but was destined bullt her, as well by t and Cross of the Saxon Order of Cavil Merit, &e., who, after | above stipulations remain reserve fer agreemen! bt m i to-day, but did not succeed in obtaining an interview 4 and the house was & house which he lad . | who ordered and for the purpose which she Bangee of thelr full powers, and baying found them 1n good | Saxon Government and tho ebief Prusslan general in ¢ | wigh the President. Wednesday has been appointed Barcelona is untrne. Ho was a venerable oid wan, nud I had some rather in- | mately fulilled. struction of her bull, the enlistioent of | order. have agreed upon the following stipulations : . qdered. as ratifid by | 8 the day on which he will receive them und heat A FLOT AT SARKAGOSSA. teresting conversation with him. 1 asked him how it wae that | her cresy, the p o and embarkation of Le o 1. Peace and il.lml-hfla shall prevail henceforth forever be- The above lmnf'mnll shall be considered as ratified by 5 y e ol s L hud 50 good n house; and be said the farm was his own and | all were parts of the same transa od I tween his Majesty the Ring of Prussia and his Majesty the the ratification of the peace treaty. S their prayers. Mavk, Nov. 12, 1804 the house was his own, and as no man could umun.mm.;mm.d agents, aud ehe never in her whole . un:wl--nnlr ]x of Saxony, thelr belrs, successors. their States, and sub- | p 00 o) agy SAVIGNY, Fripsey, HOHENTUAL p Gen. A, 1. Stevens, who served his country i the A plot bas bLeen discovered in the City of Sarra- n much better honse than was common for the farmbonses a flagrant | jec ¥ i , Oct. 21, 1866, eld through uearly the whole of the late war, Lus 5 and. (Cheers.) 1 said 00 bim, “if all the farmers in Irelavd 2. His Majesty the King of Saxony. while recognizing and THE_GROWTH OF PRUSSIA., : gossa, in consequenco of which several urrests bave 1 curity fi]-rxlwn'ummlnu_ laid ont on their farms, | federute cruiser at wil. d . % ke urs treaty coneluded | An appendix to Petermann's Geographische Mitthsitangen, {?sl been removed “from the Post-Office at Nashus, A be the result ' The old man almost sprovg out of | on ) i rin, ot Ni entitled " The Political Reorgnnizatlon of Northern Genmuny | N. H. By this removal the three most importunt wrongful wets of its subjects, wh fature of German in the year 1866, furnishcs the (llowing interesting facts relat- | offices of ‘-,-.“,,,T;hm, Concord, Manchester, and ing to'the growth of Prussia: At the death of the Eleotor Nashua, are at the disposai of the President, ot of ity present Liwe might . 3 o Lnger vut of 1 d I Loud cheers] Lt fsnid | or 4 more vigorous exceation s ing o the rowth of Prusia: &1 e desth of the Hleoto JAPAN. be teft to co) t hetwcen the landlord and the | prevented. | Lord ansell denled, rederick 1. the territory ng e Prussian 4 € . N g .;»u!fll'. ‘Who ay be neither lnudiond nor tenant, {"".‘"uw Deyond an - houest Uraced Ao aren of 535 square miles. at the death of Frederick Secretary McCulloch contemplates reducing the 720 ,{.. ll,he(dmh n”Allwn Aclill, :Ti{;{d-luhnks‘i n‘n,mnd. clerical force in the Treasury. ‘Toe first step Las uli of the Great Elector, 2013; o erick the Great, | regdy been taken to accomplizh this end. Heads of in 1815, 5,050; in 161, 5,067; and in 1866, 6,39 square | 1, eang aud officers bave been instructed to preyare Royal Highness the b German Governments himself, his | 3,340 utes can Le requl ed o eutertuin the ghstment aet had be ¢ of Priussis uon the one | Dike of S h ca interest in this question, and 1 maintai own municipal ublic require that Paslinment should secure to the | forvign power, i iu fact, our Forei END (¥ THE WAR—DEATH OF THE TYCOON. Losbox, Nov. 19, 186 Welmar and of applied in and declares the same binding up property w he has viveste 3 Telographic dispatches bave been received, which | ¢ s ) Bt 1 ot Tot stop h faith. ~But no raised this question, while another Cessors, for_the Kingdom of Saxony, in so far as | miles. ; . stato that the war in Japan has end Lt T should call w more permanen Question—whether our Govesmuent Ll e | e e Kont of Prissia uvedly cxtondeto Sutony the | ~ Tho population of Prawia fs now 23500543, 4265700 of | without delay a full list of clorks undor “their chuige 2 " 4, and I bope o promptitude—was cxcluded by Lis g Here is | p given theiein, which Mmfi" the countries annexed to it since the lnst war, | whose services can be dispensed with withont. irjury e | e K nisation thetchy renderednecessary of the Saxan | Of tho fuliabjtants of Prussia 2,504,719 do ot speak Germas | g0 the public service. It is presumed. that 150 derks the weak point of 0ur advocate s reasonisg we should ncknowledge it frankly. The prin natiounl obligations are liwited by the provis legislation, thoug The'report of the death of the Tycoon is co e FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAT. » form au integral part of the North under the ehief com- place %0 soon as the orth German Confed. | tory embraces an arca of 7,540 square miles, wi s, ple_ that juter: | troops, which will hw of wanicipel | German F 1 army, and is to be plus ie bigh anthority | mand of the King of Prussia, is to & wot above d general dispositions to he made for th basis of the proposals for Federal reform of | inlabitants, 70 per cent of whom are Evangel ude the Danish population of Schleswieh B | i) 0" figenarged. The following itew from the ngelicals, 32 per cent Catholics, and 2 per cent L A 3 gme-." "Ab for lhcp;'unh German und, h'f'nm- locals of a daily paper here will give an idea of the h 99,23 nauces of the recent Johnson pariy im 20,562 | state of the pereent | yhis gaarter: 1 nsrf»(;“\F(:::‘n: ‘\::\—’w ;’!%l!‘:}:"v"un market i '.‘f/d o "Ii"')f::fil'e’m i, ‘: :&:‘}".,".:‘?i‘{n?:«lf. 3’"..‘.“';‘.'{1"'.'".'1;'71» established Catholics, and 2 per cent of other _ religions. “mercantiie L1 L, ) lay, Nov. 12.—ThLe ark as follows nizing the et 1% equities o nocent parti ane 10 last, shall be estal 5 , and 2 per eent of othes igglon < P Jdling T e ouoted at 1430, The sales to- | 1 woukl go further than thi: 1 wcn Alabama cnse, & Meantime the dispositions referring to the ocenpation of | marine of the Bund consists of 7,167 ships of 1,3%,719 tuns, und ’5"“"“"1""&”"_‘,"‘?&?‘{“ H Gorviium bn Y aad by petec i ! U pon this ground alone we shonld regard n reference of these | the fortress of Kouigriein, the return of the Saaon troops to | is larger than that of an v 'eountry iu the world, except | A '“{-’,"“"; b i Tt I e £,000 bales. claims 1o & joint Commission with gseat satisfaction, but | Saxony, the necessary furlonghs to the men, and the temporary England and the United States.” lon Club, for arrcars "na"?“'xm ua m'“'."'" he LONDON MONEY MARKET. mpowered Lo up the 1 it is not upon this ground that we venture to urge | garrisoniog of the Saxou troops replaced upon a peace footing, pccgus B Tnor&fl\,vml?" ':{ll Moy R e Conse o i o e i belonging 1o the English nobility, for the purpose thi: s upon the attention 1f the dictates | agreed npon simultancously with the couclusion ol this present . T adlonal "!""Ehbg "- ohuson Departmental ¢-lub, Losroy, Monday, Nov. 12—Covsdls fo-duy we ted: at «them on proper terms tothe occupiers of the furmsandtothe | of justice be doubtfi ar. treat Dritain | treaty, shall come in fore ITALY. and the National Union Executive Committes, 4 for mouey. voflretnd. (Choers ] Now letmebe fairly understood. | has everything of A code wherebya | 5. The Saxon Government also declares itself ready, pon its THE POPULAR VOTE IN VENETIA. Wi, W. Hurder, Chiel Accountant Intertal Rey- h weakes maritime ed from equipping Ala 1, to regulate the diplomatic represeutation of Saxony in ac- respondence of The London Times. enue Department, resigned tc-day, and takes a jusi part ay or may vt he the (gxninncm with the principles that shall be laid down for the VENICE, October 24,--The published total of the | tion in a leading New-York manufactosy ns Head: 108 88 PO North German Confederation general pléviseite in Venice and ber island suburbs displays the remark. | Book-keeper. Internal Revenue Collector Thouwpson AMERICAN SECURITIES. American poits. #fal in the world, b Loxrox, Monduy, Nov. J2—"The are the current | for the purchase of 1 s 5 ly. e ot ¢ can securitle S0, 09 ; Euie | them out to t antry « it could not pr 6. To coves part of the expenses that have acerned to Prus. | §y) T loto: 4 e s v { Amesican ;y’“” - 1 < | of thew.® The prvsent Prime Miuister, Lord Derby, re e e s of 14 Tosirvo madd by Aty | Side eouit that there arw ABoRt 16 00 teare M o ko ony | 0%t Noctheus Distsios of erth Carolina, was way- wilwey Sk 3 Jilincls Central Rallroad, 43 guis of Lansdowne, Lord Fitzwilliaw, the Marquis of Hert. | 1% t without due regard ) d -;‘-’n‘(]::u‘urxll;:vh!vuu' preliminary treaty of July 26 1866, His | bufore tho election. The serutiny hus yet to take place, and it laid on the road between Ashbnry and Greens! 1.'the Marquis of Bath, the Duke of Bedford, the Duke of | time of war the Uniie ny others have large estates iu Ireland, | shiphuilding trade to be are suy, nre just as well managed | Sertions of this kind are Lot vt what you want s | Kiodred nation, but unjust§ o wony, binds Eimself to poy His Majesty | 000000 000ie that & cosiderabln namber of votes will be | on last Wednesday, and robbed of $2,500, ‘ine bids air o say that since the lists were made | for supplying the Internal Revenue Department with ad emigiated for political reasons hnve | gationery for the balance of the fiscal year, which fors sl sailors who were formerly in tho s W he vambers tio| Mamber ot zotle sisen | Y930 be:mmd Lere on Thursday by Commissionee NAVAL STORES AND PETROLEUM. 1 l Loxis, Nov. 12—American Towin s quoten sacher bigher, | PO A 1 FPetroleum ranges from ! &a1'8 per gallon for Pen sum of 10 000.(0U thalets in installment is dne cond upon Feb: 17 ee equal | poieoted ; but it fs ting 1o the honor .-n: ecember 31 of 4 ce. The origh out many funilies I ry 24 and the third sl us any estates in the o wanin Refined—the I te. “lw v t Ireland o mwiddic proprietars “of the sofl, .lm.-lum ng 1o l‘n"mhxfh of next vear, i e i o o S pRL ture to say thut if these estates conld be pur. | ests, was pas riend giarartees the payment 04 : M B -k . “ . 71 wull and void, 113; total, 36,500 i e B wol b disposigh N et elsrad 5. nall wore certals which do. |-, A0 T80z 80 sacertain the facts I reg@d ol sc h wolumens the dopouigion | 4 ¢ sired ampexntion to. Ttaly apd Vietor Emanuel an s constita. | tion; of the Texas Legislature in the pussage of s sct suppused at our | deposited shall be tional King, hut not his suceessors. This was perliaps the view | to remove the remains of deceased Union soldiers fromy 8e Javw i | ook the sum to be goaranteed w il be increased by 10 per eent. | Gk oy certain Garibaidians, who, iudignart at what they | th State Cemetery at Austin, which has excited so| the United St and the de oual law are deservedly quoted with the points of int | greatest reapect in our e 1 wssert that the pre jutely shown to e tothe Charelr and with | bands by altering the existng he warket nt HZEL per buneired hilox filic UNITED STATES FONDS 1N GERMANY. | “t Frowkront, Nov. 10—Hig) : Five Twenty bouds, and u fui uld be infivitely better i u long Thave said that 1oust e seas Puited o ment with regal L ¢ yegaid o the fund bas fmled disasironsly ju Lreland. Under it | the wrong directiyn, we do not that ax it |~ His Majesty the King of Saxony has the right of pay o i s Cemet \s dove 5t L et i e e becorme an abject. of commisseretion to- 1be wholo | stands it would be perverted by American judges or hat a | the above competation wlioily or partinlly at an_carlier dato :::I“,',f,'f,'f,,',"'f,':z'f,',,:fl,:,",""‘(;:‘;','“":,{':.’{',:‘:“:J"“:;?,nf°’,:‘l"";, mueh indignation, Col. J. M. Moore, Chief of the St | world, and n discredit to the United Kingdom of weich it | more striggent ussed by the Legislatires of both coun- | upon deduction of a disconnt of 5 per cent for the year. Tatae o rer ofation. 1€ they have not seen enongh of cwil and | Government Burial Corps, entered into corvespund=: BY STEAMSHIP. | d ef many sorrows. Men fight for su- | tries, would fail to be enforved iu ci Let us anticipate, [ 9. Upon exelange of the ratifications of thix tréaty the Prus- | polisical mischief their eountrymen bave, for the preseut at | ence with a mewber of Senate from that State, B 3 stantism. They fight for evil and had | then. the violent counsels of A1 party by coneiiatory | sian wilitary government of Saxony, ax well as the Pruseian | [0 "and they will not find it #o easy an thev imagine to reopen | of thi | ¢ se of_property. N overires which would be appreeiated by the whale nation. | eivil commission in Dresden, shall ceass operations without B vt wil beas Seiermhas gy, vl | 208 the statement of this ‘fem leman, and tkroogh - " ¥ other sources, it appears evident that there b been jow to the special dispositions provided by Art. 4. Atthe [ jee® o ey o ; i (g , 1 ¥ loug day to come, but Venice will surely hove Fiodd the peyment of 10,000 thalers, since made 10 the | arough o do in striviog to regain her old position as an ae- ‘Lw! whall also cense. Sively commareisl L do w0, s the rare national We have a Foreign Secretary who is uot ouly fre without any sacritice of personal dignity, but n) we and abroad. of heiug superio By the arrival at this port yesterday of tbe Hun mer Saxonia, we are in receipt of Euopean fllex & wisapprehension as to the (rue meaning aod iutent of the legislative action In the premises. It seems Jt. The substs f the news Los been soosth s | ) pportuaty, if los ur before rtionment of the relations of 1y established e i/ i i " tieignted by the Atlantic Cable dispatebes. | <10 confound the s of hat Bow . Germs ‘oniederation Temains reserved fo -;.‘a‘.‘.:fi:?.‘.'..‘.“.“..‘.i‘.’id‘:fl'.!‘l‘?&'!h"l‘,‘fi:fl?&‘;?&.’:&‘a"‘-.“fiifl that this™ cemetery was set apart by the Btate L - " nt npes special 4 ; "-'..'Ff Klng of Saxony in par: | name they are '"'""nlf hrough the mire 10 spenk ont, and tell | OVer 30 years ago for the eroes, pat- JREAT BRITAIN. Just laws ¢ - —-— e expressly reserves to bimself a claim upon upward of | them that Lis Ttaly ond their ulynmlamxf:p. not initation, | Tiots and “statesmen of that State, snd that GREAT BRITAIN, | wited if your 15 wetaber vere for o most part agrecd, | FRANCE. SAKY Thlorn '1'"‘" Suneny '"‘""-hfll and paid i the | nd should be treated with tenderness rather than tumuits. In | none have, previously to its appropriation by the . vou might do ahmost aoything you liked, cven in the | . & i g O wutter of Federal execution n Holstein. - " ¢ ME. BRIGHT 1% IUBLIN. o T E dnita thon s koow ata | . BNOBGAMIZATION OF THE FRX ot e opres o 0 dutone s | 1700% 300 bl Sttt 13 VSCHE IS 00 SRS ‘e | ikiod Baten rvope hen stmiied f 5 1w, oo | v istinguished public citizens to whom 1ale ure 1o be made fu the Constitution of the North | \jrond u the basis of the Federal reform ¢ time the Zollserein 0.1, 30.— A report addresed o the Euperor by n, Mink i commiasion which, azrecabiy to His Majesty 3 ati 1 given 10,147 favorable votes, and no vegatives. Vi- € 0 5,800, province, 11,355 No, oue. Mestre, Si, | 81 to give the rites of sepulture. Aftes the oeen- ingle No. pation of Austin by the Upion trovps, thove of them ol us the | P mle will | om & Padisment er 0 class that bow you ean gnin uny thin Tupe M. Bright arrived at Kingston from Holyhead on Fautarduy evening, ( Ri4, ation uj nza, Sl i) ), withou! et of War, has be Parliament no is. On bis Janeting, M right was v | @ cry % they huve hes erived by the p memlers of the Bavqguet € i { wtiention 1o it They inquire 10to the adsisability of modiying the il s therewith connect. & ) . Ane i wes. und they will think it authon af the Eiopire. anission. the chief ho outbreak of the war, sball | praciaes ot Ven m"’rflffl;fi"fi‘,‘i‘."fi"f"fl‘:::d'n':"': who died there were buried in this cemetery, indis- A trate what | criminately between the graves of the State Jead, of the ususd gratulotions, those gentle: i secompanted A, Bright to fows. wiicre they urrived nbont | clock nt the Westlandow Te A chrriage and paie are now determired 1o demor v 3 thie * mockery” of the election. A few of | where there was only roomn for the erection of meui- greater and | ments, aud in the walks and avenues, so as to destioy imeel, s to se between the high eontracting parties : s in o condition to in- | the day o of the raifieations o this preseat treaty, thoy Right o oa liberty to discon- | (he’ most sensible citizens begin fo see that a mu 10" suppress | presideney of which the k nothing from | e means of pincing the national f hen ! | sure the defense of the territory and maiotain the political i they know U and, there e you_can s visitor to the | was inw x~|; |l.' :'hh-hnlulmv\'vd ').’ 0 | (Cheers. ] Well, w Lope th Tee of r. Jumnes Hauglror celes whose goest he | Tt is in o betier Parliamens e the United | fluence of Frauce. The Commission Is cumposed of iz misis tinue the ofte of 3 ving bis stay in the Lii<h_ine Owing 1o the | Kingdow. The movement which is b in England | ters, andsarer geaerile, | 12. AY T ka8 Uit iven than | the symetry of the grounds and prevent the erection se n enernlly | and Scotland is your movement as touch us ours. 1f there weye | The eur publishes a report of Miciiter Behic o the | contracting parties presions to the war shall herewith refuter | sountry has won a grander victory wmmummyw of monuments to the State dead. The Committee of , 0o popular disy ceasio | 100 more mewhers, the reprosentatives of large and froe con. | Emperor ua the late innadation. . Aie furce, 1a 0 far s they are not aflected by the dispositions m.'x?n.u armies had. suatched Venetia from Austria upon | the Legislature to whom the subject was refesved con- Tuesday evening, the ik Uc b Brighi wus | atituencles, then your cry wouki be heard, aud the people would THE MEXICAN BONDHOLDIYS. mentioned n Art.2, nd decession (0 the Norih German Con- | ghe fiekd of battle. ith O awtertained ot o grand bangoet ot the Hotmida 19 Dablfn, His | gve 103 that jmstice s hich & clata N 56 long denid o yor. The faancial affaire of Mezico promios. 10 give more trouhls "At Padta there was almost a vevolution the women of | ferred with Col. Morris, the commander of the b being proposed by the O Donoglie, he delivered an v M1 Bright conciuded with an eloquent sppeal for uuion with | to the French Goverament. The hokders of Mexican debentures the reform proposals of June 101ast, | (ha sits. who insisted upon thelt Tt 10 Tore and were ap- | UBited States troops, and arrangod with Lim- quent speceh. Afier allading to the Reformers of Great Britain, and resuined his seat amid | are now signiog a memorial to the pait | to those mutters subject to the logis. | boused with diffioulty. The whole population. inclading the | for the removal of the bodies of the suldiors and their Jonge Al ent of their claims. | b n and superintendenco of the Federal anthority, o ehildren, were in u state of excitement, and it is very fortunate | reinterment in 3 more suitable part of the cometery. heers. E LIBEL OX TNE QU e should have thoug people who ments, ealling upon thetm (o obtain & set 1t i 10 this eflect In presence of the note which Informs the public that the on th debt s suspended, and Jed to his visit, he procecded to ¢ tTarbed condition and painful L o he various ¢ whiel bad een things. He then gave what. it o King of Saxony now jotus the North German Conteders- | thas rockets appear to have the wof ing up into the H upott tho basis” of those proposais, s Majesty promises ity o T tians | Lol i It was not intended as a slur upon the memory of the fbrth ot o concl i S armes | G o h oo b 1o Afpeiog & | Ul o o an dasocradion of thee resting-plae, of the | there was to bave been a grand procession in howor of the po- | but only for the restoration of the cemetery to ite in- had ht to | paym Yat enough undersigned, bolders of Mexican 3 o oo ':'r:f.'rl.',“ Bt Guit "h;vlv-t:l s ied, we lnsert the following: - That | fof an indefi ort "‘"‘ by e s Nt he : an in | 1 respecting the private life of the Queen, | Obligations, make this appeal to the deputy of this arcondise litical prisoncrs return m the interior of Austris, but oul, 5 shice ol Lse i 31 3t e b D meceasars, the editor of 1hé | ment to dciead thelr intercets, which are scriously codangered. | ny wise prejodieed . o g b it el v et ;"’“?np" s li" '/:i‘:‘ 't‘:e'rb‘:f!: Iy m‘“’”’"mf’ are we 1o come to ! Gazette caused a parngraph to be inserted | ing that the osteusible pat accorded 1o the i7. The Saxon ( s to the Prassian Govers- "Thie Piazsa de San Marco was emptying fast of the crowds | o€ the T'exans in m 'y erefore this i the law_is pgnizing its fulsebood, and express of “the Mexican Loan bas couituted, on tho par | mevt the right aph system within the | oot had filed it all the evening, when aboat 10 o'clock num- | Statement is furnished for publication. ¢ a real morsl guarantec, | Kivgdom m ol Rt B bt at | ber of people wero seen rushing together, and at once biue | The large building here known as the Coreoran Art Inso faras the | jights and white, red light | | would have had uo chance | present appertaius b nd green, began to throw a strun; ildis i rnm o Presbyteria | this guasantee involves, in 0 Government egraph establish- | gnd unnatural brilliancy over the cnum{ the towe: Building, now occupied by Governmect Q“,"'.” wud of Catholicism, K | serious obligatinns, - and nts in other St ing out of tho | standards of Ttaly : there were cheers for the prisoners, Victor | IASters, is to be turned over to its owner, M. Cor- at friendly or unfri | they 1 tions will not lost sight aties in this respect e ian Government, | Eumauuel, Garibaldi, Ttaly, whose children they all are, and one | coran, who proposes to endow it bandsomely with the Tu proof of the ty announc~d by the Govern. | Which reserves to il ons with the re- | for xmmmh-curimurlul . This is the direction taken now | five years Government rents due uponit. He will 18 for & moment get aboi e apective thind Governmenia as by the minds and ¥ t, they deem it suficient t 31 we can, to discover whnt is ihe been orgasised in Man. miention—). The reassaring ac voices of the more ardent seekers for ltalian it hi inti tiy. 1 shall ask_you only 1o trn o i . e s r the inancial situation sud of 1he great resources of | 1he samo peivileges remain reserved (o the dispatel ulity, this the objeet which et Temains to be attained. nl:? 'fi'“‘“’:"'fio“z".'f'o%‘%fl“'};o”"“?fi.‘l'.'-’."“x""‘"‘ tie n‘.u is the Lu'mhlmu-n ek, nud the second is the | THE STRIKE AMONG THE 1KONWORKERS — LI ORTANT MOVE- exican Empire, presented ofticially by 3. Corta on his re- King of Saxony, the members nl“‘ royal {lu'lml" ;: royal & ‘which cost aboul ,000. me o {4 b ‘Ihe Church may be 1 the 1 end seothwent of | MENT POE THE CONSOLIDATION OF THE TKADES' | turn from his mission to the new Emp The declaration | Ccourt offi the ministiies, and all ‘;"“"V,‘l‘ n;,’m unals” of = by the most celebrated artists 9{}: and of grest fon ¢ ple. bl ivime shops 'rance ¥ o . patelie ) - tne ;| ' B it oo o P e s (ks iy admisiopatises ' THB RUSSO-PRUSSIAN ALLIANCE. collection of pieiures contributed by wealthy patrons 1t wud clergy of the Episcopal Church: there way e aot, many smong them pions and devoted wen who libor their power 10 do good iu the distrets W hick are co their charge; but T venture fo say that if ull we f ironworkers, held on Suturday, the . Iy ngr the Kingdom of Saxony. Commissioners appoinicd by both The Posen Journal of the 26th publishes in large | of art throughout the country, friends of My, Cor- rtien will meet immedtately after the exchange of the ratifi- | type a piece of news which, if found to be correet. may lead to | coron. nother gallery will be devoted to the worky ¥itions of this treaty for the exccution of all the stipulations | mest s rious consequences. It appears from information whick z( oar b:wt Am},‘i‘},‘,{" artists, many of whon: havo 1 in the present article. tlio Powen Journal hus received from Vieua, wid which it saya | () L4 "einified their readiness to send a pictore ¥ was completely sood and all were pious it vat in & wationl | “omploir 4" Escompte 10 t v i Joint of view compensate for U} fatad exrop of iheir | Tio tealization of that sub Tjesty the King of Saxony declares bis consent that | is entitled to all confidence, that the Cabiuet ofSt. Peteraburg existence as ministers of an established Protestant Chueh ek vl i opoly existing in Saxony, as in the mojority of the | fecling uucasy at the recent attitude of Austria in Galicia, hns, | every year. ‘There will also be a gallery for stataary, Therto Lelouging 1o the Zollyervin, shall vense so soon | within the last few days, proposed to the Government of Berlin | gnd another for water colors, a spacious hall for cone in Lieland. [Cheers.) iyt A e saurily in bis district a Mexico of & member of the Cou wubjection 1o the mo wof the revenue of the wwn of them e ietes ey of the fow it of vgh the u st poy bl o @ for the purpose of organising the finances of the country. Lt takes plce in Prossin, and that from the period | to give up to Prussia the left bank of the Vistala, provided | coresor lactures on art and scienee, studios for artists, s 1o the. ool o pubdie 1 ; - Tho Lo xation of salt shall bo effected for the | Prussia consented to the annexation of Enstern Galicia by . " . 3 10 i e cottors ‘of ‘tha. Gubile Treasury that the groates O O e eaten eomeerned. thereis. Further de. | Rossia, and allowed the Cabluet of St. Petersburgh freedom of | 8 sehool of instraction will also add to the attractiond of the lua o order to re. y A . s o g Al reserved foF subsequent agreement. etion i the East. The Posen Journol calls on the Incalide | of the institution. assistance t West Bromwich, aud this Tronn an independ portion of the pie tribute by a whole nution may not e co rable, yot bear ta | 100, 8 10 be juvited 1o Join th ¥ . 3 . phlocerdy s g B 4 aniod that it i often the galling of the chuin that is moie | MES. LINCOLN 1N 5CO e e aat 4 .M,:',",,",,,g,::',‘,,': R ine of Saxony declares that none of his subjects, | Russe aud the North German Gazette 1o deny the news, of which | R, M. T. Hunter of Virginia is here looking after a tormenting than the weight of it 1 heliove thnt o oteraan says : Along with ished visitvrs | SHee e e o Oljcat In view but 1o’ make tho Freach sther person nuder the Jurisdiction of the Saxon laws, | it itself asserts the perfect correctuess. aiion” It Is stated that it he saoceeds he will disd of the Estublished Clurch would cre new ding ut the Clyde Hlotel, I re the widow | el e pamses of the Mexican expedition, and the in b i sy wa called (0 account crimnaly,or s o matt o o pardon. It is @ud social atmosphere in Jrckind, that it 4 daughter of the Jate Abraham Lincoln, President of the | et Pay (0 So0anms o e of our countrymen, Indeed, it | of police or discipline, or disquieted in bis honorary rights " pose of his property aud leave the country, Zelt by the people that the old things hrd passed | Uwited States of Americs Tay be positively afirmed that. it never was the object of the | any offense or eritme againat ihe person of Lis Majcuty referring INDIA. The Ordnance nt will sell in a few doye wod that all things had become new, that the | MK, SPURGEON ON RITUALISY. Government, and yet such would {0 b# the meaning of the | to the relations between Prussin and Saxony pending the dura- The Madras Athencewn takes but u gloowy view of the future. | 96 fiald and siege cannon, 51,670 shot, shells, &c. were o or 10 bo % » | Mr. Spurgeon, 1h ine. preached at. { uperation if the Government Bow disclaimed ull responsibility | tion of the state of war, or for high treason, treason against the | Tt fears that Madras will havo to endure severe privation for a | Tifles, 2,017 revol 5 3 ds, and other eous or the ol ber e, in wth, ngainst Ritualisin, | yoward the subscribers to the loan. Coufident in their right as | State, or acy other act endangering the security of the State; | long while yet, ns there is no likelihood of any presest importa- 3,000 rifles, 2, revolvers, 1,800 swords, an hex and the English Purlian eclared i L o' popery, und b LB e e 20 hom they. now aidress hem: | or, lstly, for bis political conduet during the same period. Ex- | tious of grain large enough to oecasion s material reduction | ordnauce stores. : 0 dsho ty. The great dun aminations of this character already comu 1 I be rices. ' From our provinces (it adde) the accounts are on During his recent trip to New-York and Newe [Cheers.) Now I leave the Chareh [ the lnd 1 huve o Kig of | the’ whole improving, though to no great extent. but Bellary, England, Major-Gen. Howard secured 825,000 toward ger 10 the ¢hurch | el s, the subscribers decin it unnecessary to enter futo ore - Bt B B L] apte: | detaile; thelr olghot buing mersly fo AR how Seeply ey o1 P e b ot e et in | Coimbators. and Madurs stil send o very bad reporta. Tho I 0 0 e Lishops | convinced of the josticy cir cause. They trast o russia declares his e o1 of the oimba " e 4 : b a e e e o e e e ceior hemaelves | aforesaid character shall be treated nccordiug to these princl | Jolut Relief Funds lad reached s total of 4xhun the 24th | the erection of a Congregational Chureh in Waslivg- euted . great gulf between the endered 1o hurch.or what benetit would they | (e’ doyoted and gratefal servants. Ples that they may have been committed in Saxony during that | inst. W lame that the horrors of famine and its con. | ton, beside pledges for $3,000 more. d 4t hus come 0 this thut 1 t v Neither did e want parlisments to inter -~ Period ngainst the person of iis Majesty the King of Prussiaor | comitants, disease death, continue nnabated in Cuttack und A piece of work, whicn is intended for exhibition af wpathy which existed 10 o He wanted the Holy Ghost to lift up the stand Deuinst the Prussian State. Persous removed from Saxons, | the adjacent districts, and the behiavior of the Bengal govern- | o) o® Be “pynocition, has just been finished. 1t is and “wight to exist in every ¢ PR b1 still held in confinement by Prussia, shall at once be set at | ment provokes the severcst aunmadversions. The manifest evi rtfoli PO by 36 inobes, and it m ful Jiberty s tas s may be compatible with the Prussian laws. that have resulted from S large portfolio, 48 by 35 inches, and it contains & aid, from within, a eaid that the ownersh al juterfc conguest and_coufiseat » i i terfere with the nitualists, because what service had the | L to the bouorabi ir Cecil Beadon's bsence during suc ol wne you can spswer if 1 o ATHOLICISM IN THE .- it i in lreland 1o €ive loasca to te "’ From The Dl | ANOTHER SPEECH OF THE KING OF PRUSSIA TO A |y “Phe ratification of this preseat treaty shall tuke place at -zflul.nulhri...-n nlvnl;\millyallnuy »olmm 58 a8 sarmes )?r set of the United States coa:l. surye; chrtdal. !lm oli tenants, this bw o then Tatost by the 2sth inst. whit would happen to the Indian provinces gencrally, the | Turke oroceo, green on the outside, and lined wit e pon 10 oo el o i JETATION :'_",m' "‘I‘wl"'" T token wheof the Plenipoteutiarics of both parties | ehief veats of !‘u:rr,x‘x‘w | wer permanen iy rapcierred o bl :e:'.' i f o vt c?'upc of gold-plate ;'n oy 'l'l:: of we know, hes beeu mude " ptition, w! W uplicate wud attuched ge wenl | stutions. There in , nnnumbered tens of thousands of h Wi : e - - y the land-owners of thelr own hel prd e ) e s elher e [, feestntadi] Kive emnt IS/ e Fonin @ pRe 10 16 the o o b e tiytng th mast miscrable of deaths, | cover is arranged in pancls, inthe center oe of whicla aniottunately boss too litte conueil of Doe at Berlin, this 21st of October, 1666, while the l.l"lnlrnnlullliu\ "nurnml ":f \;-; to them- | s the inscription. ** United States Charts, Const Sur< esult s you have M v FilEsky, seives at Simla and Darjeeling, instead o v ce, Treasury Department, Washington, ¥ e ani el sl i { Y i ox A7 BEKLIN THE 2157 OF OGTORRY, (806, | taks brsanaiy il possiblo messares r e ¢ e Rt el Ml e ion of 1 ul. You ve alvo 000,000, w Huuov torday of the treaty of peace couclided be. | still survive” - = d o Wi o tan clemeat in th Gireat e ooy e Shavn Tialpotontiaics G | . The War Department have ordered tho coustrue~ 1y and seekiug a re something posively alavining ¢ . areby of o wd to Article 5 THE MARYLAND TROUBL | tion of a granite tomb at Arlington over the tomb that o nterraption ws priests, wuitred abbots, 40 hixhops, and 7 Royal Ma liged, Justly ap | The Saxo , animated by the sineere wish to ok - coutains the remains of our brave soldiers collected l-m-u..,.mm,.xh ...Im.-u Mr. Bright, on sesun i, | coustitate the ecclesiastical Wierarely. T | preciat elings of the o city, which manifest th nimity existing between itself and the ————— there. It is to be built according to the plan of Mr. n very' sorry tht his geatlenn. Wi 1 o i | Aerican tuke n yuite different divection, | centuries has been loyally utts Prowian 0 gard to the political di JUDGR BARTOL'S DECISION TO BE RENDERED TO-DAY. | Lt i RO A g P e saan, Was 1ot contented to lis the end of my speech, | He looks for to the *time when the populus | tiou from the country of Hau | henceforth to be pursued in on, is ready: Immuedintely and i eranlil Edwin Clark, Government-Architect, 4 probably, T might have tohd him sowetbing thit would | ton of the United il exceed 100,000,000, and | pronounced. We bei yonr Re | until the period whea the g i . L s % The report of the Commissioner of Agricalture for e sepresenta | ™ gy iaoks, Nov. 12.—Judge Bartol will give his de- | 155 uearly all printed, and will probobly be reudy own dipiomatic | cision to-morrow, &t noon, in the bubeas corpus case of | for distribution in about & month from time. It clined 1o boast that this unmber | our assusance thot the citiaens of Hanover not ul 10 bim 10 know; but, retusuing 1o Teown Catholles than ang othor slngle countsy, | to the necessary and imperative realities of the case, but that, | grranged to tur s'er 1o the Prussian missions X o point, amd e Tact that a large portion of the Jop nre flecing ' ountry, I wish to vefer to # fetier w When Liis Lioe , the chntge cap hiadly fuil to modify in | being goml and trostworthy Germen men, they now Join At ion et conrt g ¢ icre i ¢ ¢ N ow ey ago fiow a mort intellgent citian Tiaty Woaps Hhe action of the Chueh whose ibers will be this | arger and more fnfuentia) State, i whow B KA TS P "y‘r'.fn'-‘.'m:n“fl'.','m:.::'.‘.?"-‘:::;:‘":.'ml*lm"..um‘lfi;: the Police Comumissioners. contains articles of much value and interest to tho ::: Pt:”“"‘“u\;xnl ‘3 l‘\'l’iulln't:tw‘ui'l 'l”' u‘hflh alled #l) 1 Jorg «‘\ ‘y'dx»:'ll i lmlmunullr:lhxulu- poticy n ¥ T[,"lmu long | up the future of Germany, \”hnu earnest nu»‘n,v‘uim 10 promoto | e 1 elation to come into effect with regard to such courts and Pt eulturist and political eeonomists : I b ol oy et B 2o with Cepurted from those older atd better C which give 5o | its welfure. citizens of Hanover will faithfully fultill thew o enuts where ot present Saxon missie xist, in all cascs ST \' AT 9 SN AN free. p i proposiion el waw wiverue 10 e Tuperil | mueh dignity to the of the mediweval Chureh. Oppres. | daty to Kiig and conntry, us imposed upon them by their re. | T T vasancy, and while soch'¥ ancy Insts, Also, in THE NATIONAL FINANCE °."g.‘f" . ™ "';'l“' ;‘"’d hlh’“w&dg'm':":": » chocre), wud kb said, farther Vst 1he people dere are | wis have.) Jy some power of benefiting their friends, tid it | wnion with the people of & targe portion of Fatherland, and | {h e seuse, to firnish the Sazon representatives wbrod i \sintic cholera. The Hon. Ixaac Now 0~ .T‘i'.'n.‘l'..'."....?."‘:..’..'.' oo B o al that they ure looking wore | i for thisvearan, perbaps, that the higher ranks of the Roman | secord their active rrence in carrying out the great tasks | itk suftable justructions, so that Saxony, 1 the spirit of the | sioner of Agricuiture, who has beeu sick for severs s et Ot st b 1000 et s I 'L gt P Z © Worst gty e | s contuiel wich Prumiy shll f once grmy maaciat IRCULAR FROM THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. | wecks past, is much worse to-day, and considered i ex Lo ™ reshmen have * Da—— v ) n ren e > ‘ oyal Majesty, we | parsalf in o diplomatic peet with the Prussia ley. » RAPM TO THE YRIBUNE. e < L s Vs e . ot s ot vecommeinied s of H Tar we thay are baded | "Trs Erassids Plamipoteutiary, wpen hls part, dacl WASHING 10N, Nov. 12.—The Seeretary of the Treasury | & ";":mim,fl:m;,u:n' 'ks, <heds, storehouses, &c. : core, of Uie opportiities 1t ol iouared nwages, and do ot clash with ly to undertake the representation in ques- | has issued & circular ummdm# the following paragra besp 3o scnfiy e gk ; s rat elieves 1o e tenth al unity, will be preserved. We everywhore 10 ughold equally With its own | contained in Treasury Department circulur of May 27, | of the Soldiers' Rest, at Alexandria, on Saturday, was overnment and snbjects. 1857: very successiul, bigh prices being obtained for every- sources of wealth, ren ries upon both sides agreed that the | 7,'the Troasurer and Assistant-Treasurers of the United States | thing offered. The sale realized about $3,000. the futer heavily upon the | "Finally, the Plenipotent prays ics hetw o iy Trish cutey bix cake with the K 18 of our fellow citizens, who, from belng the 1u- | gbove temporar o o : i i v ] 3 I y arvangements should i no way wterfere with 2 " inati ¢ . 1 ealtugt, ith the people. of the Foman of i Kingly capita hncom proriaciale: bt we | oy e B Batonys M o seod CStraordionry | Wheaeoeb uny, ebimiog. olboss or dlsbarsing agent suat | - T1O eXBIniDatics of applicauts for Consular plsces JEA S st iurope &t this moment | pe that your Royal Majests, earefully attendivg | lenipotentiaries in individual cases. o, resign. be superseded or removed, sou will atonce stop | Proves not to be & mere form, but is rigid and ! 13 with which she Las s of this city, witl e vuluable It above protocol is to be considered as ratified with the | furiyer payment of his drafts or checks npon you. Here- thorough. Out of the numerous candidates who baves S Sreay abpea B e hravionaly ‘drawn by disbursing Accits who | presented themselves only two taus far have Leen v, Fuirskx, HONPNTHAL. may die, resign, be supersoded or removed, will be puid Yousg 1o SPECIAL AREANGEMENTS IN KXECUTION OF ART. 4 OF THE from fund on Tt thee eredit s mu:::'.‘m"ku: é‘:’: passed by the Board. art, we beg espeoiall PEACE TKEATY OF 0CTOBER 21, 18066, v ur mont| o1 ir itation, A ‘:'ux:"m:."-: i} ::‘i With regard to Ait. 4 of the Peace Treaty of this day, the un- fraud, or eircumstances which would The followin by the liberalfiy of i 3 dectine and fal 10 d ! o with fhe greas t b wa, § nay ANt e grasps he {Loud chearn) 11 1 lisease is 1ot ouly serious, but thut ji is ol o 1l N Lehecin)——but, desperute as it it 1 believe thre i n@cort cemedy’ for it iC the people and the Parliament of cligses o surround her | owpractices. ¥ ratification Savy . Wasnivatos, Mondey Nov. i2. ite6. circular letter ha~ been sent to vete museams for_ the instructio ? every department of seience, Industry an Ol Sheos fess heav il .l-:i";'flf"fl > ‘l‘n‘*m:-‘nll: e e et | Lo wmension as belag intimately ot ned ploaipotentiaries & he follo load to.tecline to pay thesame. Referring also | erans interested: e s e oot o e, | | et ety or et U T T | dnyaed et ars sk o (b v | Sl e ld i f B e i 8 Sty iy on e Anetor v Tonv. ) Mt L egain i we weie 1 rested elamor of those Wi ubject 1o "I Nonse may extend the y e | O1(Ers Mujoty the King of Sazony will hand over the for: | oficers and agonts, that public de o ASHINGTON, D, (., 2§ move the St Ui ehees). here Woukd. will s Uik e et | e T G et hrotgh TH mountifl Frovionos tha. | trese of et g of Priai, wihout | pay drateof disbursla oticer when payablto iy persen | | Vou ar eapeetaly Bt D' L st amaal meetivg of Datbatics of Areinad iy ,";:‘;;{;,L:v:g-_:lwb hear.|” T | e Srvlles, exdept Whea the loss J¥llel | reception of the Tanoverlans amorg the suifects of your Maj. | delay, aod before the ratifications of the Wiresaid poace treaty E"K;:“";;’%mvfim '_“3“ by i e u;h;r’(ovmbe';hl as{"{mmmwm N T on 49 s various farte. should wub exist. I Sheir phery.eae e | o Rerouto) Srier Guiah G 18 oy | ALy e RN 2 to Prussis aud Germany | we eashan order, is hereby & e oer, the ‘Trvasesar, -Ab. O, iaaiion snd tramaaition o Bbh. othes pusle - wor - hpes . - ooy o o o ive | e, 2. The ocoupation of (he fortress is o take place 80 that the 3 g porfectivg Py "“,“_"(’:',f‘._;‘ Maroh Dot e bo! i i ot | it swyie o Xl it e ity .x.u‘,,,,‘; W rematn your Royal Majauty's devoted, humblo servants, | Saxon In;-nlrr 84 pussen :w:m:':nuo‘:t;lnlm% hy s fomh. Aetist Tmasame, os D e o The. /[ o My P ..m-::-'" gt e o b o . 16 details wbout (e ¥ ioaven el in which it grows up. All the "1 BURGOMASTER ASD ToWS Couxcit v HANOVER. | meut of Prussian infautry with reciprocal military honors, ai i shange; doubtiem, eveiy men woukl sy int the pecseit o il ) the-Nedy-of Noman @eeirice A cIL u fhres - dorsements, 10 pay drafts payable to order, in cwes where | ki Social fecling which was one of the ctarace ’ i he presit o on Wit Whicls U body - doetrine s sur. | Hanaoer, Oct. 10. that the Saxon Goveruot t) transfers his functions Y [ 5 ,2.'.:.11‘ ol o ot e i duog s | i 1 foc e i 0§ s change Tha | Ko eteiaas optied fory griclotity. - T0v sk m'w.l';‘,";,,,,”:,,,e‘ p‘n";,'.“‘;';‘gm et T Teiay or injury, would result by refusing m.fl,.«m-,%fl%::‘umwu- e s Caoel weee onos B3 plos of the abolitionor 1 | Lol whic i ipon the (irireh springs ot sb much | Hi was miost Bappy to see maulcipal deputation from | Prussia. The Saxon infuntry garrison shall niarc W harmon, buted, tate Churel were once lixed and sccepiod, it would wot b, i soped ! | hori 3 ! 4 pu ¢A (TION OF THE TREASURY. ite ‘achievements in our country s cause, Every ult o b de ) the sisfuctio . 5~ b tmposed Uiy wnthoriy as from their | Hagover at Berln. Ho spprehended that the resolution to | srms and buggage, repairing first o the quarters to bo assigned COND glorious i o armanggh {he details 10 the Salisction of the poplenl Lys. | hetug % 1 el thowe wio *accept them. | gome had notbeci adopted without an ‘Tawasd struggle; Wit The amount of coin on hand to-day in the Freasu {;fl?:m‘:«:{:fl-‘fi?‘fi'fl:fig‘.‘mfia turd. Now who objects (o that ! Fhe Mo who e 1 fav wpviosey, wad the vei Who huve w finmiical hotrod of y iy them. Tunhiion s and | ooetts ko tHosa of 1ho past Summer, ns they soold BOb b i "Y"All Saxon material fn cannon, arms, munitions and - w,g,g, and coln certificatos, $20,851,560, o n 827,329, otal, * ix of the Roman Chareh which will be least | nored by any oue, were best opeuly aud freely ized, ments, stores, provisions, and all other state property now this Soclety ;. “‘nh.n" amount of important busivess i to be transacted at -m.omnlmmmwhuq ey opery. [Cheers.) But honest aud good wen of 1he | likely 10 bear e voyu; X ever to i g oyuKe scross the Allantic eoud onty 1211 thewm what on farier occasions bo had_said 1o | the fortress, and shall bo brought into it, remains the tndispu- ENU . S ‘,‘"{,‘f“‘"“ et ":i‘;‘;;':"‘;':“:lm 1 Sour Lt gl { THE ALAKAMA CLAIMS—A FOLICY OF CONCILIATION R | aihers f is new subjects. The stat of sffairs in Gernany | ted property of the Saxon Government, The latter therofore Th ‘,m.":n;v:." ?:"m“l' :f,:’:rlm el B ) [ Py President, Wi . Rt ke if done aimong the Nomeowiormists of Pugla COMMENDED. vt e last few years must have consineed every one that | retains free and unhindered dispositious ovor ull the wforesuid o p y g S o A, Rawiiss, Prosdent, W ton, 1, C. B e e Ve Mepsiatien o Wobe! Fa Tyl Fuom Tow Times. Oet. . {“ ehange wns peremptory and imminut. When war megaced, | objects, so that it may leave them upou the Kouigstein, or re- 174 83, e il e Lieut.-Col. AVION, Sec., $% mng. e Caballn pomaintimnol your ows tatonss | 4o Tusreds s thuo for ot thlnge. § e e iciug) had not lot the Soverelyus of tho countries by: | move them thence at uay time. et Uheers) In gy opinion, o R ol the e M5 s possible sud «tpedient tod Yerveniog bptweon Prussian territory in doubt what would be | 4. As guand of the above mentioned Savon state rflrfly GALE ON LAKE ONTARIO. EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS. poe S o ol 5y o th e ot it tf made head agaiiet i and were defeated. Ho | shal remain, although under the chief commaud of the Prussian | o 4py ygp,pw 10 van THIBTNS. i en them to understand that f they Jobned Prussia | Goveruor, the axon artillery detachment as part of the garri. g s aee st e e e Mtr they | s of 1 fortreat, aiso- the sul-commaiaut, tho engineer of [~ Pont Hors, C. W., Nov. 12.—~There was a torrifio | | < followiag appoiatments of [nternal Reveuue fie:ra 0 theis tntegrity T 1P not, thees was o chance | the fortress, and the adjutant, with all the officials wud luborers. | ¢.jq oy Lake Ontario last Sunday, «ud the following disasters havobewn made: Fusie M. Nolnan, Aswsor r the Toath bl e Ohie. uroh would g shanes. [Cheern — and lang even " atothen | Dn 788 been in Ireland 10 eswmy of (he ¢ believe there gt fuith vo iujuri- H:u % the A plaii ! the outstandiug Alabams | and eedes uded If these claims were, s some people think. destituta | would be prese 26 b tie Protestan 7 e foundation 1 they were pre. | of thele beiog detbroned. When the issue of battles had decided | The Prussian garrison of the fortress fa at libeity 10 make use o St e L st b terrud out of meve desire to pick o ,rthey werepre. | of thele belug dethroned. When the lus ofbatlien b achled | o the magasinea and siores of ail Mada for lte support upon | Are repurted herssbonts: Schooner John Stevenson beached | ORe, L o aviments of Postmasters beve beon msde: Hisuu Roctrine or of iia profossors it s laes o waste vords upon them. however siucere | Manover 1o the detriment of o royal Tamily with which his | payment of their value, high and dry near the railway station ; Plackmen, Fettolaum Ceatrer Pa.; Jomes Rankis, Lawith oyvi s reuid bodma a R o e ol war, ean mainiain | o ity had bech %0 loug 'wd so. closely couneeted: | * 5 Tnmediately after the exehange of the ratifications of the | wreek : hooner Iris sunk ulongride P James Wiite. Bukereiows, Pa.; Ciay B, Willon, Fiudies Ub.o; ; 110 e allowed, for the sak Neithet b nor his father, mor bis br W ver | poaoe treaty, his Majesty the King of Saxony will issue a fur- | sunk 1n New Harbor : schoopers U ortl Starard Atute | ‘A podt s baybon abed ot Forhed Hives. N 1. sud uther Aradion som ) L . et S et o g e . bt f} / Lot Fibe Raabinyed $lgicl bonbasn ia=ty ) 4 00sion mete. o tak suck o cougssivp B tLosghh of unitivg Hagoyer with Pyaseia by any otber bes than | louel woon on estessive’ voaly 10 oll Lig Livosr=care tbose | damoged