The New-York Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1866, Page 1

. 7,988, EUROP NEWS BY THE ;TLA.‘J'H(‘ CABLE T0 NOV. 13, VY TRALEER/TH TO THE TRIFUNE ENGLAND. WARINE DISASTER AND LOSS OF LIFE. Joxpoy, Monday, Nov 12, 1866, The ship Agra, pound from Loudon to New-York, wnd the bark Elizabeth Jenkins, bound from London 16 Boston, came in collision in the English Channel yesterd The Jenkins was sunk and 10 lives were Agra suflered considerable damage., FRANC THE ARMY OF BELGIUM AND THE I RENCH EMPEROR. Pams, Monday, Nov. 12, 1866 The rawor that by a secret treaty the army of Bel- i i placed at the disposal of the French Emperor, i the event of & war, is discredit A RUMOR TIAT MAXIMILIAN IS TO BE KING OF POLAND. Joxvos, Menday, Nov. 12, 1666 There oro vague rumors afloat that the Ewperor Maximiling has been effered the crown of Poland wnder certain eventualiti - RUSSIA. Sr. Prasssnonc, Monday, Nov. 12, The Government of Russia Las resolved to suppre tbe naval station at Kerteh (in the Crimea) and Ta- gantog (on the Sea of Asov). - MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED OUT. Liverrooy, Nov. 12.—The steamship Delaware, frow Boston Oct 1%, arvived bere this afternoon. o FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. TIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Livenroot, Nov. & ning. Cotton market is dull; he saew to-day bave been #0600 bales. Middling Uplands closed gt 14521430 dartareol Now ~The wws froi America bave market to4day eaned & Apressed feciing in the ¢ and priies are 4. 20 14 casier than those carrent gt this date yew terday. “Fhio demond is wlso less aetive, and 1hie travactions fur the iy will jrobaliy vot exceed 6,000 t0 7,000 bales, ou w basis of | 1444 to 144, for Middling Uplasd—wmainly at the foruer fgure. Te sules are mostly to the trade. LIVERPOOL CORN MAKKET. nes. the Com continues t ppared with (hat held on s of Mixed the latter figure for prime quality. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Lavesroon, Nov, 12—eveui fo bread stutly is frw, Corn has adyimc s for Mized Westorn. LOXDON MOXEY MARKET. Loxpoy, Nov. J3—evening.— he market is fir; Cor sols for woney closed at 849, e following are the elosing prices of American securities i3 Minois Centrad, i United States Five-Twenties; v, 13.—There is rather more aetivity in m American Tail ton Minois, aud « g Minols Centr AMERICAN BONDS AT VRANKFORT. wskrokT, Nov, 13—United S 220 Bonds ¢ Ler wdvanoe last evening ; sales for cand being made at 74 THE PETROLFUM MARKE Axvwenr, Nov. 13— Americen I w-duy 1 this market at L e CORRESPONDENCE. icianamiing VERONA. YHE FIFLD OF CUST ~DESCRIPTION OF THE COUN- TRY=—THE BATTLE—VILLAFRANCA—POrULAK KE- JOICINGS—MANTU AL From Our Special Correspondert iscount und ways #ve Jower 10 the extent uf § per ¢ yer cent ou Evie. Sales of Erie o) i FOREIGN VinoNA, Octaber 14, 1804 A happy combination of cir led me to soe, yesterday, the ficld of Cuztozzn and the occupation of Villafranca by the ltalian troops. We rode out in the d from worning in a earriage, passing along the bigh Verona to Villafranea. The road is like all highways iu Maly—a wacadamized one, and is a marvel to an Ameriean eorrespondeut, %dnlly if he have seen campaigeing in Virginia mud. couBtry over which it pusses is a level , which was onee covered with mulberry trees; but 1h) larger part of these have been cut down this year “Ihe peasants who were digging vy the stumps of the trees Jooked melaneholy over their work. They have ramed very little this year, Mars Laving clamed possession of their lands. Under the most favorable eircams! % hard tussle with nature for su w red elay, mixed very frecly with gra r rather with wobble stones. These stones have been picked off and thrown into walls -lon* the lines of demnreation between rties. These walls, or broad ranges of stone, would ices they must have nes. “The soil i ) huve made excellent Awerican breastworks; but they do | ot seem 10 have been used by cither party in thut posi- | tion of the battle of Custozza, whiel was fought nesr Villa- Iranes A wile out of Verona we came to the formidable fort of Ginelln, for whoms benvy ghos 1he whole brea 8 cut awny efter the battle toward the Mincio from this point, we see for Lookin, the first time five cedar trees stauding on the eminence of Belvidern, and these trees are visible all the war to Villi- franca. 1 learned later in the day that this point of huud crowned the wholo field of the quadrilateral, but even hore in_the plain of Verona, at ten miles distance, one comprebeuds oue of the fatal blunders of that unfortinste | buttle. Belvidere is & bill half a mile North of Custozza, aud being in the parish of Custozza, is commonly inclubed in it. Now, it happened that neither party occupied Bel- videre on the 24th, until sctual H{Mm; had shown that it wia the key of the position. Thefuct is probably explained \Lthu-on i uames. 1f owe nuwe will serve for ull the combats of the 24th of June, that name » Belvidore. 10 the conflict, is & proof that they, too, blundercd boh before and after the aetion. The wistuke is uiterly inex- cueable on the part of the Gerwan officers. From any tion in the qua the key of the arch, and that no battle could tly foughbt in the g ilaterul in whigh this «winence did not play a conspicuous part. It was fought Lihere was pot over three times on the 24th of Juu thon, nor_bas there since been, so Vreastwork raised on the hill. T may as well put it down here, that apades do not #o0m 1o have been thought of by The count ther party. descends very gradunlly to Villafranca, 10 the swamps of Mentus. We pass 8 mis- & village or baulet called Dossabona. Noth- ing tuwblo-down houses 1u the heart of the quadrilateral, But there was one infinitely cheerful feature—the Malinn tlag ‘waa hoisted as wo hed, on the ehurch aud fory, or tower, and jn at g the whole vnlluft- glittered with * bran fine, spick and span new Hags.” An order had just wirived permitting the display of the natioual eusign, and Trossabona was Iy at u mowent's warning. 1 did uot e & well-dressed person 1u the street, which swarmed 1o winute with men, women aud children—the latler very modernte quantity. I eannot explaiv why there seem o be few junior members of the huwan fuunly in the uadn) 1, but such is certainly the fact—every one weemned dressed in bis best face, aud that was all the Boli- day clotbiog the poor mortals hd to wear, Bat, by J re bappy. ~'They, 100, ure voting. | wre covered with'the decree of the resut bere, more than at wealthier Verona, Garibaldi’s featuves | tenth chance of the day been on bis side, The enem; fover the humblo habitatious. 1 natice, too, that the bl. | were nearly ar much saTpriosd o6 has et et b 12 fote rud’ ,“" wish Vietor Ewsvuel for our wnm‘s.v | fact of an attack as by the resolute bearing of the Italian tional King.' There is donbtless o red-republican at the | woldiers. If at any one point Durando could have equaled head of the Dossabons communiiy, and Le has dietated | the mumbers of the enciny, he must have won. the very P"r'vll"ll word in ibe King's title deed to But, by w singular chance not a tenth part of his the bodies of bis fellow-citizens, could be gotten to the front when they were wanted there, As we ap) ek we begin to meet with | 1t was an inexplieable tangle from wnfim end, all groves whero the Austrian dead were buried on the 24th | of June, There were three very distinet wetions on 1 duy, wud the one on the Italian Tight, where two uimv?n: of the Third Corps were engaged, should I called the bat- tle of Villafranea. It took place abont one mile from Vil lafranca, & little to the west of the bigh road, aud was fought out and finished before the next setion—moving Borth-westward —began. Iu this battie Prince Hunbert distinguished himself, and the Italians were mmglru!v | victonions. The number of graves heve shows that the “leb Was more important than the Austrians reported ora hind ansigned for himself. ;I,io be. ln truth, bowever, this part of the field was of | o design of seizing the two railronds and eutving the ml‘")ltmuqunu 1o either party. Jtis wnile aud | three positions of Maniua, Peschieraand Verous, ove from vhalf to the foot” of the hine of bills strotehing morth- | the other, was well conceived and, dospite all the errors of wesbward, where the fate of the day wus decided. It ap- pewrs from both mports thut the Ausirians stationed their ravalry here in the plain to cover their left wing. while Lhe Hali cavaley lay at Mozzecane, exactly behind the extrome right of the army, fn other words, the Italians 'wm,rd thelr right in the plaln of Villafranca, with their ::::I’ry behind it, and the Austrigns formed their left of iy e action in the kills, “These two Ialian divieions & third of the army in setiop—romnined idlo bere in full Yiow of 156 Lold Watsy thyis Comiep Jopr Cughegy o b of wul- | the Mth of | ould be | The name Custozza, given by the Austilaus | latera!, any epgineer would see that | eh as The simplest | s Pudding ecery manaf their onfantsy and every gun | another batile on the fol | | | tory | | | New-or want of only a little help. That the troops here kuccess- fully resisted the attack of the Austrisn cavalry is cer- tainly ereditable to their valor; but one feels very impa- tient as ho imagines all that terrible stroggle—houra after the fightin, consed here—on the bills which are in full view, and despair of the military brains which could look on and do nothing to belp at the key of the position. Presently wo are at the gates of Villafranca. It is a village of 10,000 souls. I3 consists of two and thrée story houses built aloug regular strects which are rather broad for an Italian town. The dwy had been set apart for the reeeption of the Italian troops and I think there were ot lenst 10,000 new flags fiying in Villafranca, The view down she principal street—about a mile in length—was magnificent, Here, too, the walls were covered with the Vallots and pictures of the represcotative men; and, us background for tho flags fiying from the windows, guve the general impression that Villafranca was literally dressed in the national colors. Here, too, the peoplo were out in holiday suit, that is, joyous faces and their evers- day clothes, ~Even at Villaffanca the people cannot afford Sunday snits, and on this occasion, once in sober truth, it wak ot necessary. © An Italion fuce ali*hl with hnepmou is 80 sunny warn end brilliant that *store elothes” covid not impreve the pessonal appeazance of men, women sud chiddren. 1 was delighted, bowever, with the gay look of tweo chits—a boy end girl—dressed in Garibaldine frocks and caps, who paraded vp and down the street and were evidently proud of my admiration. 1 saw no other peoplo in the town who seemed to be * dressed up.” Here in the beart of the Quadrilateral life is terribly pinched: and if the people live upon such fare as my paity got at the best inn, the fire in their cyes is & mystery too deep for wmy philosophy. We bad, perforce, 10 visit the private honse where the two Ewperors arrauged the armastice of Villafranca in 185, and the estimable Boston lady, who graced the party, sat down in the same chair which then held the august friend of Italy. The people of the town seemed very | rmm! of the honor that bit of cowardice did them, and a arge deputation foilowed us along tho street to the door and waited until we cawe down from the upper room 10 escort us back to our iun. 1 defer speaking of Custozza, which we visited between 9 aud 3, until my next letter, sud to the entry of | the troops about 4 in ihe afternoon. They consi ed of & part of Gen. Frenzims brigade, numbering about 1,000 | men. They had marched that day from Man nuder | those villainously beavy kuspsacks; but they came in | with & springy stop and looked nearly as huppy as the eople who welcomed them. 1 Lave never seen peoplo 0 joundlessly happy. They mu up and down, kissed each other, eriv "ruvr{rrr and shouted as weil as they | knew bow. The rinding Yankee hurrah it was not, but lll Tn the loudest and best sustained eiva I have heard in taly, The National Guard, consisting of ahent fifty yourg | men, did the honors of the reception with exeellent spiit | and very creditable discipiine. Ihey wero uniformed oul with the National Guard caps, their captain sportiug sides & pair of the gray pants with red stripes. The mony and the music were wixed with a miscellaueous dis- charge of rockets along the whole street, nud o clawor which would have sounded joyous a mile away. Presently | the pageant dissolved and the heroes who bud deserved | success at Custozza were eairied off to the eafés and pri- | vate houses 1o drink the health of the King and long life to | Italy in bottles of wine reserved for this meworuble fos- | tivity. | ""As we moved away in the tin we saw the sky behind | i s aglow with bonfires and illuuinations, and kiow that Villafranea was happier than she had cver been before; | \nl?l"lll’ 1 fear than ghe ever will be again, Her face will | brighten under the stuiles of liberty; but it will be long | before the prosperity of which her people dreain can spring | out of the ungencrous soil of this \ erouese plain, | FURTHER DETAILS OF THE BATTLE OF CUSTOZZA ~—HOW ] THE BATTLE WAS LOST BY THE ITALIANS—LA | MARMORA'S DEFICIENCIES AS A GENBRAL—REFLEC- | TIONS. From Our Specisl Coreespondent. Venosa, Oct. 16 166 The history of the baitle of Custoan i the his- of the Malian war of 1866; for this is the only contest which exerciced any considerable influence on the fate of Vemetia. 1 shall pot wt- tempt now 1o decide the battle in detail; the has re- | mained 80 Jong that it is best to wait a Jittle longer for the | publiestion of the detailed reports of alt tbe commanders. | 1 limit myself zow 10 some account of the report of the field itscl peral it may be said that Custozza, or 1ather Bel | dere, seems to condemn the commanders of both arm anud the Austiians much wore than the Ialians, The Lill | of Belvidero is so conspicuous an object in the Jandscape I that tisg began on th oming, and 1 collect from the & o party occupied @ before noon, o Joek in the afternoon. re the Austrians seem reports ou e in any over Belvid noth sides that nes considerable fo on the hill nutil 10 th | there were 1o caunon Tt was four in ave discovered frernoon be treme importance of the position, 5 threo limes driven from the ewminenee, The | decisive portion of the battle of Custozza wes a struggle, | beginning about 10 a. m., and lasting uutil about 5 p.w., | between two bodies of infantry wh i ot have | pumbercd at any time more tha | either side. Aud yer cach party had 100,000 men within | might of the spot. Doubtless the detailed reports of division commanders will show through what a series of blunders it happened that the key of the position was | | Teft to be lost apd won at the caprice of chunee, 1 went up the hill of Custozza by the same road thet Gen. Govoue followed when, bringiug up bis reserso divi- sion at an advanced hour of the battle, Lie discovered the importance of Belvidere. 1t is creditable to La Marmora that far down iu the valley, to the south of Valleggis, he bad wade the same discovery, and o portion of | the reserves (o advance 1o the support of the few troops already there. Monte Torre, Belvidere and Santa Lucia are three hills facing the plain of Verona, and forming o sewi-cirele with the concave torned to that city. Thetis | 10 say, Belvidere hes south-west of & line drawn throuzh Monie Torre and Sauta Lucie. It is a mile and a half from Moute Torre and 1wo miles from Santa Lucia, and at Jeast 100 feet higher than either, Custozza is a hill | about onc-third of a mile exaetly bebind Belvidere, Tho ch of Custozza stands in the val hetween the two hills; and in the valley between Monte Torre and Santa 10 wie some farmbouses, while the hill of Custozza s vered with stone buildings, which form a sort of hau- let ‘The batile f the 24th raged on Monte Torre, which wes Jurgoves the Haliao right. | The kil vus 1 but at 3 o’clock they bad recov- ered it for the third time, and held it firmly. " They were | forced to evacuate it, by the loss of Belvidere, at 5 p.u. | At Belvidere, as 1 have said, vmions bodies of troops fought for several bours, all seeming to have been seut there at the caprico of subordinate commanders on both sides. About 4 o'clock tho Austrians concentrated there A very considerable foree, and won the hill, as the Arch- | duke” Albert says in his report, ouly by desperaie and persistent ighting. The Jtalians there in those last fatal hours were Bersaglieri, who hagl warched 15 miles, caten o bing, and fought 10 Bours on Monto Torre and Belvidere, Rememberine that these brave fellows fought under o blazipg sky with the mercury at 96 in the shi you wust wonder, as 1 did on the ground, that, driven from Belvidere by weight of nambers, they took their stand on | Custozza and held iv for half an hour, until the enemy's | wrtitiery on Belvidere rendered the position of Custozza untenuble. Kl.»f, had the Itallavs planted 20 pieccs of ar- | tillery on the bill of Belvidere, noue of the hights which wirround it would havebeen tenable by the enemy. From the woment that the Auptrians got gwns up there, Monte Lorre, Custozza nnd even Santa is were no longer en- pable of being held. Followiug along the line of hills divided by deep valleys, which extend across to ierd, we come next 1o Santa Lucia, or Oliosi, the point toward which Gen. Durando wus sdvaveing with the greater part of the First Corps of he Talian army. A series of fatal errors, 100 numerous o be doseribed here, omtangled the divisions with each other, thrust ba trains across the ronds by which they were advancing, and forced nearly every brigade into ac- tiou before they had any notice of the prescuce of the enemy. Here it was not inerely a general su-prise; the unexpoctedncss extended to nearly every soldier in tl tion, who found bimeelf under fire without & word of no tice from any officer. Durando had orders to seize the ruilrond between Pes. chiera and Verona. He could not have failed bad the | for ail practical twice lost by the that struggle on the léft, and at 3 in the sfternoon the 8 fiven Durondo from all the im, e bad held for & short time in the moruing. ¥ the opinion on the und that La Murmora | planned this battle well, aud that be wonld probably heve | won it had Cialdini been there o executo the plan, - La Marmora u-ww features of the field and com- ! prehended pes ly what was nceded to secure success. A geuersl of greater euergy, of more commanding influ- ver subordinates, would bave executed the task La the day, was so nearly executed that oue must commend the genius of the Italian General Had Belvidere been fortified and beld, the fuilure of the left would not have greatly influssced the fate of the day, a8 the success of the extreme right in the plain of Veroua did not iu the least affect the main resull. If Belvidere hod been held until pightfall, there must have been foving day 1o accomplish what ' Durando had failed to effect; but there can be o reason- 1 able doubt that Lefore durk on the evening of the 23th the Aughpapg juyst beve rebiaed withiy the lystgses, Claldini ! possession of | the NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1866. would have been neross the Po. The two armies could bave shut in ll the forte and proceeded to o regular eiege of them, . As 1 r0d¢ around this field, T was at first puzzled to see laborers here and there in Austrian uniforms. an hour before 1 comprehended that these were the ments of the Austrian toldiers who died to gain this bi But I conld not quite seo why they wore orly Austri clothing ; perhaps they thus complimented the masters. The village priest give declaring in general terms riamente un 1 1t was Lalf £l vivid account of the battle, at it wasan ‘* inferno pro- wo /" He averred that he eaw it all om his bels whereof I doubt. Because, in the first &1!", this belfiy, like that from which Mr. Kussell saw iitz, does pot command a view of the tield. Fur- as excited by the sonnd of t guns as be seemed to be at the memory of them, be wore likely to bave heard the music from the bottom his cellar than from the top of hie church, VENICE. oniggr ther, if our priest was half he i o RAILWAYS AND OFFICTALS—PADUA—VENETIAN VOLUN- TEERS— VENICE—NEWS#BOYS=~THE AUSTRIANS AND THE RAILWAYS AND OTHER PUBLIC PROPERTY PULAR 1GNORANCE OF ITALIAN POLITICS THE PLEBISCITUM — DEPARTURE OF THE AU TRIANS, From Our Specisi Correspondent. Vesier, October 17, 1966 r 10 follow me iun 14do not intend to force the re - Ly turnings axd windings in Venetin, wade with the object of renchiug the points of most interest where the transfer of authority is being made, 1#hould say in general that these changes “of base are made with a good deal of di fhi- culty. Tomove a train on these reilronds seeme to require asmuch effort as the transportation of an army; and I doubt if any General is in command of the engincs. Artemos says of something he has written tha above is wiote sarcastieal,” and the railroad tim Lero seem to have a grea m in them. No tran'e painful to a nervous man 1 from the cumbersome system of registering baggage, Fravco and Italy they manag get through with Targe amonnt of Writing at a rapid rate, aud with wonds fol aecuracy, Bnt here the tingers of the officials seem have grown stiff with disuse, «nd one would thy y old fellows were just making their first eseay Ly. 1 watched on personal interest in hin reaching my own case with ok or goes on time, and it see the delays which ar le the like of which mortal man pever saw ol to churge w tween the weight of m; the regulations of the company. see a city of Venetia which b 1t The o the weight sllowed 1 stopped at Padua been for \bice montb and Verena. Cialdini can the tri-eol wult of joy cannot be reduced at the coming of ¢ King ax the acknowledged sovercign of the province, forth indivisible. They like bim bet of his victorious legions. For the rest, if Livy own aceord, 1 should fienceforth bave a low thut Le secius avoirdupois 1 had been born in Padua of b deal of the sawe kind of sar- is ise In this to vk at yesterduy at Padua, and hav- hin ur, my herd swam with vesation fo see him labor ¢ 11¢gible pot-hooks and enrious carieatures of the nive o ed in trast is great between Padva The formerhad its enthusiasm in July when «nd though the walls are all covered with hallots, yet it is plain that the wighty tu- ue of ter his common sense. It is too low to be al T o 1 not low enough 1o be, Venice, kept ¢ by the Adriatic. The wa , nud the landlord of my botel treated me 5o ahabbily that T could not belp reminding syself of the Ialisn theory that osic —~host—comes from the Latinhestir, encmy. On the train to Venice, | found s good wany Venetions returning from the wer in the dress cf the volunteers. They were somewhal inquisitive about ther adiission to the Queen City, but were assured that the mnvicipahty of Venice—now it authori them. Theso boys are the saime who 3 thrce ¥ all sorts of artitices, ave their fight jn the Austrian army, ont_ by night, bribed bowtwen to take tLein acrcss o, 62 somo cases, swam that river into ltaly., The Austrion officems, Who are in Venioe, did net see then in red shirts with any ion, wnd the bove themselves i to prod the servants of Cc would not ets of Verl ghests of tho city. At the stat'on we were inet by an imuense bad expeeted the 1t roops to armive by th an we went down the grund canal our d, Have the soldicrs come ver the pegativ or ussured (reedom. Ve ¢ of ber capals, the gloom ) character of the place is there is much we arewer. muel disappoiutment Bad yet to wait 24 h h. The » leys, the ) weans cheerfil, plain to tbe w tone bere, th city of de by It pletely king the golden snd ruby East this some A papers of Italy denominate of o e ud yet St Mark, und that gem of a public square in front of the duomo arv just as bewitel great as they bave was made 1o It D car 't bees Ter 8 newspapers o City. y beautiful and nniquely th yw wore lovely through au eteruity of ages, | = | ear newsboy s erying the seven In 1864 1 was here on th bomb | xploded by pot whiere these ragged urchins, w afe Bow seliing the Dawie! Monin, the L'empo, aud other new-born babies of the Pr And 1 thiuvk again, as at Verona, that it is better to sce this sale of vewspapeis for the first day in Venice than greet all the kings that relgu. Thi to Is the decisive sign that life Las come st last to these long-slecping lagoons. Maguiticent preparations ore being made to yeceive o King, aud I tind & cert, hn!lm-un in learning, by readi the papers, that there are differcut opiuions. In Venice, oue is inelined to pinel eyes 10 be quite certain that he is il in the world which he bas been accustomed; but when men quarrel, certain you are still on the old planet which wo sl Jove | he Ifon of 8t. Mark hive the arms of Savoy or the archangel | and bate so dearly. 1 do not care whether or not t Gabriel on bis back; but I dare suy it is a fair matter he g himaelf and rub bis to be of argument whether the painter of the great gondola have the right to clter the Venetian lion to tlatter Victor Emanuel. T} from some experience— and bickering b people are of necessity made miserable to promote t publie joy. There s a general satisfaction over the articles insert keruel of discontol in the treaty requiring Anstria to ronder up the archives | Perhaps some readers and other public property intact. may not know the inside history of this negotiation. tnia, th of the parties It furth tion arose about these archi tually carried off the better part of the and had pack his ncouterments is always—as I know ide n public demonstration, and a dozen be ed It appears that when the French gave up Venice to Aus- property travsferred and both ppears that when a ques- Austria had ne- od up all the precions objects in the Armory Museum-—Gien, Le Bauf produced these old doeuments and went to Gon, Moring, ** There need be no controversy about this matt We will eheck off the articles describ them, and the Venetians cannot then bave any ground complaiot!” 8o it had to be inserted in ¢ Ly thi Austria shall restore theso documents ‘* after copyi them.” So far o8 of autiquity are concerned, th Italian Government hi Aym) arme. It has sold handreds of iron and brass. 1t is curious to notiee how ignorant the be of Italian polities. They five mouths nearly—that (hey hardly matters of juterest attract lar attention in the dom. The habit of with the love of o) s in other cities for old er. here as you deliver of o They have boen so shot up— know what t inge ing such as their wasters ge: and having no lot or part in the making of laws, has ren- dered them stmple and confiding towurd the Ital emment. Just now any Mis support of the 5 (10 be) Ve struck with the ill-success o han Gov- istry could command the doputies. 1 was much Garibaldian teacking pol- ties 1o a erowd in the piazaa of 8t. Mark. ** Ok, diawols,” said one, and the rest concurred, ' wor allri persano nu e di questo, Sramo liberi ¢ basti!” (The devil, wo don't care about this, We are free, and that is enongh.) “Three wouths from now it will bo very diffrent. The Venctian now expects the heavens to rain gold after the union with Ital shocked to learn that 1 nd they must be incxpress aty, like & good violin, plays swect tunes oply under iutelligent bands. They wost soon learn, too, that though Veuice ean become thnee as IRPEroNs a8 10! such relative tlon as sho once enjoyed. The plebiscite is setdown for noxt Suuiay. The male ulation above 21 years of nge are wnd Veoetinn v w, no Goverument favor can give her any n teers in the army,no matier how young they may be, Those Venetians who five in other citics are allowed to depomit their ballots with the Mayors of tho towns where side. The foria is: dom of Ttaly, and to be subjects of Victor Ewmanuel his successora” On this be “Yea" o5 * No." Monday followin, - y fol v"{. n is wade for voti There will probably Noes, an some e annexation. o ‘0 wish 10 be united to lhomfu‘; ot each voter will write on the bo a few hundred jests and clerical eympathizers will op- pose t Al the axrangements for the election are made by the municipalitica—which are being eloeted by the Jm.m._ but the vote is taken by order of decroc sigoe Prince Regent. 1 Jearn clerical part new Councilmen of doubtful loyalty. only be mended by slow but certain progre The Austrians are to depart in tw seems digposed to make them nncomfor! cious fellow might muke a conflagration. All this ¢ iy by the at in the election of munieipal officers the hiua boen quite sctive, and a good part of the Nohol, 1¢, but u mali- er cation yesterday, and saw Ttalian eyos flash dangerous fire, These aud it s very unsafe to allow theso soldiers of Austria saunter through the town. The Croats seem 1o be sh up. one is visible in the strecta. ‘Their weclusion is to quansuended, for the people Ligte them utterly. ple are not disposed to Loar the least isult now, [ hut 1 s0e them in their barracks by hundreds, but wot be THE MARYLAND TROUBLE. JUDGE BARTOL'S DECISION IN FAVOR OF THE NEW " COMMISSIONERS. WY TELEGRAPN TO THN BALTIMORE, Nor, opinion in full: In the matter of the application of James Young, Win. Valliant and Win. Tho. the code of publie general laws, jurisdietion ferred on me as one of the Judges of the Court of Aj; grant the writ of habeas corpus (art. 43 section 1). B, ection of the article any Judge, whether in Cous hall refuse the writ to a the party ved for the snmmary vindieation of the right of ble to the action of P13 when illogally res TRIBUNE. 13.—The following is Judge Bartol's Thomas habeas corpre—Under and power are con- peals to the 15th or out of ty entitied is made lia- . This great writ, em- personal lib- itizen in wnaon for write trained. is guaranteed to every ¢ the wost solemn form under the Copstitution and Jaws as a writ of right which no. where by law the 142, chay code, it was enneted: 1f eny person be committed or detained for pretes soever, e OF sy coe o by petition to any one of the courts or judges mebtnl e -t10m o1 this axisele, and sld court cor_jodge slall fortbwith color or pretense whaty poi= Whose enstody dately before U detained he net the sented by him shall be commitment or detainer, or by an afidti was demanded of the person | same was vegleeted or petitions were accompanic . certiied by th and the canses of the exceptions of the ‘They have been returr brovght before me with b of detainer and imprisson awine; bt before doin wested by the petition titloner 1] . 3, which repealed the 5d seetion of net 43 d court. oF jud the not be committed or detaine cused in the warraut of commiitisent, o he be ot cation by legal procesn. 1 goes on to provide that if the person be detained nnder the eolor of o warrant of commitment, the petition udge is at liberty to refuse ip any case ie, enticed 40, 3. Ry fhe uet of of the i Vel o oo in the 2 directed to the offioer oF other i be returneble imme- e, provided the for tresson cf grat v re- iy of the warrant of Lt o copy thereof ing bim in_custody,” and the refused to be given. In these cases the with copies of the warants of com- 1k of the Criminal Court of Baiti- tention ot appering to be within aet of 1pd2, the write were jesued. by the warden, and the petitioners i wetting forth the enases E se it will be ury duty 0 ex- 2 80, it is necessary to notice s polot sug. Two of the copies of com- ecompanied by & i er's counscl. mitments furnisbed by the clerk and filed before me with the petitions, were as follows : [The commitmer ts were then road, | and a commitment in the same words of William Thomson by Samuel Sparklin, Coroner.) In these commitments the es charged, which the part were respectfully to With the return War marked in_the - 8, November T, mmitments agninst Shesiff Thomson were slso read. which have bee but it must be remembered we g waiden reconls bn partieutar, if the were st ipon the ree T Sexsion or other or the memorial be entered of record is suflicient withont auy Here the first cominitaest in gencral words in default and answer must be inten senl. of bail 10 appes offense char ing in the comm blish ges upon whick the parties were arvested 3 should be stated in the warrants of commitment ual the ¢ ts respectively, ud appear it 15 not necessary that they Tn 2 Baras, afd, “thot in o commitwent by the ourt of Record. the record itsell thereol way ot any time y warrast under 1 torefer 1o the winal warrant of t wid appear- be Court, and to stiend the warrant of By troly stuting therein the offease Clarged §8 not in any sense committing the pasty for a new and different offewse. 1 Sastuined, and my Lght of the evidence adduced w any and for wh tawfolly detwped to e discha the legal conc lusi power of the Our et Ten, nn et oy d sl mat spon w biek the d with 76) An ! Parlinme wvar of personsl liber Jor 1ho aceomplishineni of i1 tewd ot o It of ity Kreat.c s * witnes ach proces lar prooes: st siwilar in it commitment in a ¢ ch ha Inhy s case (i i vhe Court of My o cunls | the return and the acensation or whteher wult sient eunise as the in the returns are diffe now consider the cares Valinnt o the office that they were de jure exercise of their duties this warrant would be sition of the aelon wnd brene | & . deteation under Jold thew to bail 1o has full Jurisdictior e peace in ke onin from he retarn bel “ourt passed T uderstand by what ot passed this o riadiction by th ogmiEAnee (o h a speclal Iigunction s Cintog & public offico 1 Cortainly it yequires n Court bad 1o power to parties to juil or ref fui or v o Jo o Iy tiberain Mainces under which it fucts disclosed in the Taw of the L f Bl (e ameidment ws 1o we altogether or the power of the J offices ot utiet party or wtings fetituable fed, by eltidavit or ot ler this Inw, ax under | apon e only the duty of | roof there 15 ever wrougfully, would be nn indictable offe [ hof the pence, and it is settled, in the State va. B 1 S thet wl ts wid eireumstang the follow g order, of commitment is sot vut in the. return as Jegal uso for the detontion of these petisioners, his dut objection 10 the return is not i 1o deal with them in the and to determine whether Lni:mnn. ure 7 they nre hat_couse nlleged and 1o decide wl rged with Count activg tnder the writ ge pnder the & S, was 0 it ow goveined by the provis ed i argn- 8 bind - f 189, ch W1 were ) 1 1he seme in con the et of (1L Mr. Hard, u hs work er stating the varl isionsof the atute of Char] conflict of e 45 10 it8 1rue co coneludes, that i commitments for eriminal or ters. the truth of the facts stated in the commimert was found, could not, either 1 the habeas corpns act @1, Car. 2), to £ view to the absolate discharge of the v was made in 1708 to smend the B, but was uot saccessiol The author ch had been sown in the dise ded opiiote frulte in American e of 36, Ueorge 3 ote laws on (his sulject, Maryland is ot incloled Wet of 1503 and the code ny in ite legisiation in al in rendering this writ effectual by the et y OP by e s s upon law, nd 1y ont," the 1200 w0 nee et 1o whose belislf & of habeas 7 s coume coumel. t by waich it s detent . par'y e eturi, sha |issce + 8 tiuwe s place to wivreed in like and en y app ication of 1ty el o, which bl be served and s from ecu or wrwise, of i waeriality o Pennsylvania statute, which s jons, the Judge will look beyond nd hear extensive 5 prov riminal case, Micieut logal catse for the detention or s been the construotion of the act of 1813 3 Md., 637.), it was sid with the oppro- Appeals : thed PR mere Process as 0pon & chari e ground of errom in pleading bave been waived, apd ueed wust be cousidered t for the puspose of % upon (e gUilk or innocence of the uner the Wit stops far short of iding whether upon y probable growmd for the the arrest s detention wre wiiLout charges against these petitions set forth rent i rest upon different prood L wust 5 separately e Fiest: As to the charge of conspirey agniost Young amd Valant. Khishos been olready fully set out ay contained i | the worrant that was issued opon oath by & court of competent jurisdiction, and ix st in form ehayging an indietable offense. There cun bo ne doubt thet with re 1o the titl of Young awd of ent 1o, and assuming to the office nnd de facto in the T o shown for their A that it 1s wy duty 10 The Criminal Court also 3 i bold. them 10 bl o keep v aud legul Jori, It appears, howoser, we, that the Judge of tho Criminal ha wrder was read ], and 1t fs dificult to the Judge of the Crimioal wuthorit had rder. None of the counsel who red in support of the returs have ted any sound. n pheusibie. roason by whieh the .»x:fi: -4 cle of such power purt can be supported umder the guise (b tho pesce. Tin onder 1o, in renlity, extraiuing (hese petitioners from e A theie 1o s tried and docided by Ja o0 argunent to show that the Crimin pavs such an order or to commit th I 10 comply it, uw s 10 legal cause for (heie_detention. 1o ud 1he effe der and the eircam wats passed, 1 18 nocess ovideuce be wora (2 Code, o by the act of 1862 ch. 131, Wood bud been oleeted by the General Commissioners, and wero doly commissioned. Ty the wet of 1562, wiier which acted i (ho said Commimioners may be re- the two Hou e of (e Geuersl Asew- y of 5y or :"I ting the recess thereo!. L omplaints aguinst Hindes and Woorl of oficial misconduct i adde 1o the Governor. he proceedesd in_ucoonlanes with the 1uth pud 1t segtions of articlo 42 of the code, and ufter hearing fhe avidence ai Sijdged and e s A urder remoy meni and ndor tho wesd of aud _ the Governol 1o M vaeAncies ittouers (Young and Valliaot), ¥ in the place of 1id ot O3 afiolal onths_pre the official nth Wen proceeded missfoners, but failed Mayor's offlee. The 1 the same e8! oftice, wnd addressed mmun ication. Sddroas 10 the potice f coeded Lo iseue wn or of the code, directin Yhio preservation of 1 o under the warrants from the Criminal Cour T one of the petitioners, was also arrested, pears that st the time the Criminal Court in question, Hindes and Wood bad been nets Sheriff Thompeon, Tt thus plainty swed the order Wity removed from the of the Governor, i 1o avh of ooy, and b that the LT asomdact s Sharged, imsions were dellvered to tie ewber. - Om the ult, the place being gnar Al interviow sefused, W ud wrgnments of counsel ou both sides, fes complained against were possed b Judg: Ang thews from oce. A copy thercof, I1l State, was gerved apon them, r under his her pitha R ppinted the Poard, Police Conimissioners, the o Hindes, the luitor | svmo g alified by tak . red by (ke ot to the ofice veeupied by the Police Cow- to find them or to gain admittance tothe sest morning the Visit was repeated, with led hy policemen and a hey established an o the following a8 been heretofore (1 ishied, af also the sued on the 1 lust | Thoy theu proc o the Sherff, under the ®1Gth section im 1o o 2 powse of 100 wen, fog @ peace of the city, when they were ar. ; 4 " and then office of Police Commissionershy the ac he exercise of his lawiul authority, under becu poblied Lhercol 1 by st solewn arvibune, form, and these Commissioners, Youny oo iy sy, Comiiners 28 form the duties of their 'Iu.‘.h r , and binding, and entitled to the ence. For parties thus removed to nnmfnhnd and coutinue to exercise power i3 to resist the rightful authority of the Governor and put the law at deflance. It has seemed to me necessary to de- vlare m‘wplnhm on this question, as involved in the considera- tion of the order passed by the Criminal Court a failnre to com- "with which is now ulieged on the return as u groand for de- teining these petitioners in xrhvm Considering the without lawful jurisdiction or outhority: wand the partics to p or hold them to bail nnder it. TIn the case of Wm. Thom the Sheriff, the Criminal Court pusned the Tollowing ordes (the order has abready the same ressons assiy in the ease of Young wnd der way passed wishont ri or o the commitment inder it is not fawful cause foy detaining petitioner, It appears from the evidenee ndduced hefore That & warraut aguinst the Sheriif for being engaged in an uniaw- fil swsembly, ront amd riot, &e., upon whieh he was commitéed in defult of boil, was insned without any oath or afirmation, eon- trary to the Mth urticle of the declagation of rights wnd it heing clear from the evidence, that (he same was not issned np- e comyaitment is not 2 lawfnl canse of detainer. See . The Commonwealth, Binney 38, 1t is due to the Sherifl, to say that if the w nd been regularly issued, erifl, if the warrant I "o 1 v o gl I should Dhe compelled to say, from the «vi before me, that the charge is wholiy umsupported and withont probuble canse. By the idth section of the Police law it is made the duty of the Sheriff, whenever ealled for that purpose by the Board, to set ander their control for the preservation of red by them the public peaee and quiet, and, it s 1o do hall swamon the posse comitatus for the porpose. and nd employ sueh posse subject to their divection and for The Sherift dienee he is suhjected to a peualty of £5,000. was bound to decide vt his rflll a8 1o the rightful power and wuthority of Young und Valliant to isse the order 1o him ; and, in my Jidgment. ho acted in the discharge of his duty is dis it, and there being no evidence that in executing the » was_engaged in noy riot, or unlaw ful m»? he canuot be held to apswer, Of the petitioner, Thompson, I will Lign an onder for his discbarge, and Twill also, under the 11th section of the 430 Article of the Code, sign an order for the discharge of Young and Valifant opon their entering into recognizanees 1o oppear and answer in the proper Court. Allm-r the Judge bad coneluded, Mr. Latrobe urose and sand: May it plense your Honor, it is proper T shonld say that the proceeding by mandamus on the part of the Police Comwis- sioners, Young and Valliant, whom you have adjudged to be ent:tied to the franchise of their office, in order to obtain posses: slon of the property and effects therete belouging, was, thut which their vornsel had ndyiscd (hem to pusue from the heginning, the Commissioners and_their counsel alike re- tthat the remarks msde by Mr. Valliant, az fimvd b evere. Foller and Ball, apd referred to by your Hovor, ai which I ym anthorized by Mr. Valllaxt fo say were kis tusively, and made without the knowledge of M ve rendered it necessary, in your s the Commissioners to bail on the eharge of couspiracy that by the stro arm which & more aceful remedy Wwould have lawfully effvoted even bad your 0ri0r's opindon in this councetion not been expressed s manda- wus would mfi:‘bum‘ .lrmnw 1o "ui:i-‘d]r] naw'ln; n;‘-md u(:n“ necessars 1o obtdin the propert fects belonging to the Board of Police. The l‘wnmlu{onel’l will at enee glfe their reengnizances in the sum preseribed. While the Counsel for the petitioners wero preparing the necessary papers, Mr. Alexander rose and said: ‘The cotinse] for the Commissioners of the Board of Police nsk permisvion to state that they adyised the Commis that the Governor bud uot rightfully removed them ffom teeir offices as Commissioners, and & was in consequence of this wiviee that the Commissioners resolved to retain oftice urtil the cues- tion of tifle was ly determined on mundsmos, ‘They state further that, on heing informed of the declarations by My, Valliant, which were proven by Messrs. Fuller and Ball, they advised the Cowmissioners that such declarations were evilenee of conspiracy, for which Messrs, Veliant and You; might be held 10 answer before the Crimina! Court timore City. and that it was the duiy of sakd Commissioners to Iny the evideoce of declartions Yefore the State-Attorney for the city. in order that Le shonk! take such action thercou as be mlgkiu ihiuk neces- sary for mainteining the peace of the city. Making this state meiit, the counsel sk lea\ e to disclaim any purpose of joinin Twspe with flmr Honor upon any one of the positions ass: in the opinion your Honor has just delivered. They mpl{k- mle to place themselves rightly before yowr Hotor and the publie. Mr. Horwitz then drew the form for the reloase of Sha:lfl" ‘Thowpeon, which was sigued by 1he Judge, and is own ex- Young, gment, that Mr. Thow) discharged frow the the ¢ peou be amd e is (Fardon fortbwith there being vo legal cause for Javrs L. Panvor, Jumge of the Court of Appesis of Maryland Mr. Latrobe prepared the orders for the discharge of the Cowmissioners, Messrs. Young and Valliant, Under the direction of the Court, the covy of the orde in the caso of Mr. Valliant is given, that of Mr. Young's being in all respects similar, 1 ommitment, on he order requiring bail in the sull of $20.000, upon bis 0¥’y boud, of recoguizance. in the sum of §3,000, couditioned for Lis appearance hefore the Crim: nal € of Baltimore City, 10 auswer the charge of con spiraey therviu pending agaiust bim. | Seal 3 custody, inder the L. PRyl Maryland. wiven. Bakiot. Tuige of the ( as required by the +of Appeals above opder Jow. 1 o (S Nov. 13, 166 The boud entered into by the Commissioners 1o answer the ebarge of conspiracy upon their own recoguizance is as follows, both beivg similar: | Know all meu by these presents that 1 | beld and firmly boaud ioto the State of Mary ln #3,000, 10 be paid 1o the said Stato, or te its cortain_attorney 1o which payment will amd ovght il I 1 myself, my heirs, exeentors and o Sented with my seal and dated this 12h e ) wlition of the above obligation that if the said oung shall well and truly appear the Criminal Cont of Baltimore to answer the charge | spirney therein peading agaiust him shall be void “und ot J s Y Sigued, sealed and delivered in presence of Jumes Bartol. ACTION OF THE XKW POLICE COMMISSION | Thenew Police Commissioners this afterncon served | another lezal notice on the old Board of Commissioners { to surrender il property in their charge, aad also notitied | Mayor Chapman to attend a meeting of the Boarlat & ued the following: o 1mk Boaky oF Polar, By 1 prist., Nov. L b The Marshal nad other oficers of o ol all the wombers of (he existing quired not 1o obey Bound of Police of | 2 o'clock Tnesday aiternoon, or any orders that may eman | from said late Hoand hereafter. 'The undersigned have no entered upou the performance of their dutics as Commissioners of Police, and there is no other anthority which can lawfully owrd of Police in said ovember, 1466 before f con- | orclock. ” Subsequently th 13 5 police of Baltimore e i said vity, are iy orders that FHoMAS 187, § Commissioners. Mayor Chapman did not secept the invitation of the new Police Cowmissioners to attend their this evening but it is probable be will do so to- morrow. arsbal Carmichsel and his deputy, together with the detectives belongivg to the foree have responded to the suwmons of the new Comtmninsioners, and Marshal Carmicbael will report to the | new Board for ordens to-morrow morning. The pew Com- missioners have aunounced that it is not their intention to wake any changes in the present force, excopt tn‘ m“ of miscondiict and untitness, and to aecept the ser- vices of ull the members of the fl:lngm who are wilhng to do duty under them, Itis ot known what course the old Board will now pursiie. Whether they will accept the situation and re- wemuelves as lawfully di or further be question before the Couxts, is not known. Sb they refuse 1o surrender the property, funds, &e., held thein a8 Commissicners, the Board “will resort to & m dwmnus. The present position of this affair causes no ex citement, and all partics scom dis| 10 regard the Be- pion Lo day as final settlement of the diffieulty. e EDUCATION. e CHANGE IN THE FACULTY OF BOWDOIN COLLEGE. BY TALEGRAPN TO THE TRINUNE. BRUNSWICK, Me., Nov. 13.—Prof. Harris of the Bangor Theologieal Seminary was to-day elected President of Bowdoin College, by the unanimous vote of the Trustees and Over . ) e, C hamberlain resigned the chair of rhetorio and_ oratory i anticipation of ix entering upou bis duties as Governor of the St o —— THE GREAT FAIR AT NEW-ORLEANS. BY_TRLRGRAPE TO TRE TRIBUNE. NEW-ORLEAXS, Nov. 1L —Improved machinery and implemes arriving in large A|||.Elilh‘ to be --uu{d tho grent 10 bo held on the 20th to the 25th, and displiy in expected of .u‘Psrkr stock of all kinds. Large num. bers of fine horses from Western cities have arviv e ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ARMY OF TENNESSER ASSOCIATION, BY TYLEGRAPE 10 THE TRIBUNE. CINCINNATI, N 13.~The annnal ‘weeting of ofticrs of the Aymy of Tennessee takes placo here to-morrow, Gions. Grant and i will not be present as was Dut there will be & hrl‘ representation of other officers, Mozt Hall us been finely decorated for the ocea: slon. wramd banguet ut the Burnett House will close the proceedings. o —— TrenwAy Roppery.—Mr. A, Marshall, a son of ox-Rogister Marshall, residing ot the corner of Clinton and Graud-aves, Brooklyn, while tiding uear Cypress Hills Ceme- tery one day last week had his horse » wprang out from the hushes by the w . “'They demand M maney, but pot mucceeding In_obtaliing auy laige amoun contented themwelves with taking his bat, coat “- My, Marshall recogniged one of the robbers—a vitlaiy Conroy—and on Mowday eu‘mnT the police succreded | g the olicudey, Who Wil doybticss Low Jeeive Lis ore P i PRICE FOUR CENTS. THE FENIAN TRIALS. THE CASR OF THOS. SCHOOL POSTPONED~COUNEEL POR THE PRISONERS OBJECTS TO THE PANEL~—ATIEMFY TO DEFER THE TRIALS TO THE NEXT ASSIZEN, BY TELBORAPE T0 THE TRIBUNE. 2 Tosowro, Nov. 13.—The Court met this woruirg. Thos. Sohiool was first placed i the dock. The prisoner's oounsel put in an afidavit certifying that two witresres wete absent, who would swear that the prisoner wis eni- ried ioto Canada ina state of mtoxieation, egringt h's will; ll:d wn‘ncluh« nmhm would a&nr that nfin momen! eninng threw down the arms which' they had rovudllmuml:'hip. The Crown allowed the vit, and the case was postponed. ! Daniel Whelan was next placed in the dock. questioned, Le stated that be was not reddy for AMr. K. MeKenzie—]t iswy intention, my Lord, to advise the mmunonnlvmmqy. 4 1 am vot prepaped to goon Wil case. The Hon. J. 1. Cameron—The tria) was fixed for this 1 W-mpunlnkmdny Proper reasons for p-xz" Mr. McKenzie—1 am_going 10 the amay on tle grounds that they were not selected 10 the proy song of the statute for seleeting jurors and juries. The objections were very long and i substance re o8 follows: First, becanse said panel was made from and ioveftle fruw 1y lent lists. Second, because it was not :unh)l in open Court. 'rud.nmmm-. trings or at an sdjourned sitting in presence of the ¢ ‘ourth, it was not selected by three or more selections, bat | o less number than three. Fifth, the Ma‘rylhtuu called. Sixth, that 500 ummes are qualified. enth, that chajrwan of the Q. S. wnd the elerk of mhv;.num that list to have been duly selected. it the of not audibly called and addresses were the Clerk of the Prace, und guestions wore not put ¢5 to the lection. Ninth. that names were not i mcoide unce with the 3 section of the Jury Aet. Hon. . H. Camieron—1 submit, 1wy lowd, that ander the low at 0t in force in this country my leurned friend has vot t'd ;1 l' to challenge the arvay upoi the grousds stated i bis «bd jections. - A loug argument here ensucd between counsel for ‘the Crown and Mr. McKenzie, who insisted that tbe eu: course open (o the Crown was to demur or traverse, W) )::. c;.meron stated that they would do Deither cue nud the other. His Lovdship—1 helieve my learned brother, the Chle! Justice Draper, is at preseut in town. & should ik to consult with® I before 1 give Judgmeut. My present impreesion is sgainet At l" o'clock his Lordship adiourned the Court till 2, ‘The Court resumed ita sitling at 2 o'clock. A9 AMr. . A. Harrison moved that W:}%’ ing to the stutute of the challenge on the ground that it is not of the elase wherein jury can be ehalleged aceondi Mr. K. McKenzie—T am prepured to skow cause why youf Lordsbip should not rule so, 9 Atis Lovdship—1 am prepaved to hear you, if you timk it necessary. Mr. McKenzie—1 do so. of course, After i Lave nrd Lord, cd the case, if i agnines shall be 4 Em e e e § ey arted ‘Bienda. v pgrved ou, v MR A iron—Ti y ;uieic:g:’m;mjn‘m.md cnq!hl“ , 1 uu::‘ r. McKenzie argu objections h':fm :sw:hw.-u yiug soveral Bouis. Bnhm un"h nflnhr{:llugv ond the Court adjourned at 6 o'clocks Mr. MeKenae will tosmorrow move 1o quash the pasel.: He intends 1o take the same course in eseh foture fnal. His object is understood as bemnz to time, aud have :i-,;ny trials as possible post, until the next As< = THE TRIALS AT BEUFORD. BY TELKGRAPH TO TR TRINUNE. Moxtresr, C. E., Nov. 13.—The Fenian trizks which are to take place at Bedford will be condueted by Mis Ramsay, assisted by Messrs. Buchaman and Lancelet. Mr. Barney Devhn is engaged on the defeuse. Jurtao Jobnson will preside. R St CITY FENTANISM. MEETING OF THE ST. PATRICK'S CIRCLE—ADDRESSES « ¥ SENATORS MEEHAN, MORRISSON AND GEN. SVFAR—< DISTURBANCE BY THE STEPHENS PACTION. A large and enthnsiastic Fenian meeting was beld lust eveuing at Temperanee Hall in Twenty-nintist, i=tweem Ninth and Tenth-sves. ‘The meeting was held under the nue- piees of St. Putriek’s Circle of the Fenian Brotherhood, the Ceuter of which, James Gibson, presided at the meeting. | The rostrm was decorated with the American cid Lysh colors, and a large number of ladies were The wente ing was calied 1o orier by Mr. Gibson, who introduced Mr. “Thompson. who n a few brief remarks alluded to and indorsed | the oi::l for which the meeting was called. Miss O Mabony and * Our Own Flag of Given.” then sang the * Fenian Girl* which were vehemeutly h“‘. serics of resolutions watter of the petition of William T. Valliaut, for habeas Before Judge Bartid. of the Coust of Appeals of Mary. | aini—riere i 3 dny of Nogemtber. 10 :fl._mu“ i | the petitioner be discharged from the custody of the Wanden o - the Jail of Baltimore City, on the commitment in defiult of bail | gt Lo ol 3 10 The o of $5,000, and that he be diacharged Troms The samio | cul operetion tbe impuioes ofmen pantins 18 he avertarow of A tyranny e worId o' er, that their Own couniry might brestie the of frecdons sud stoml ervet amiong tbe nations of the et Usesdtom | | b it | Resolsed, This eshil | race baa etirred our | it, and call upon o Ppressicu Usemselves unde- our green banuer that Engiand's power wey expe shock that will compel her to do justice 10 an oppresres and foren cot im f irien t the St. Patrica Cirue, always among the sod toward the by st e havs Luphct Stk 15 ihe puigtuo, vt e lisre N indutmitable chergy und perseversnceof P W I Rebe: wnd the Senate of the Fenian Brotherheod i the igation to whick sacred hovor, ‘The chairman then introduced Senator 1o out the . s EEDERREY b Tvem, fovince & Patrick J. M of the masses of ves, fortunes ] i ever hostile o the powcr the men in Montreal and T Fenisn organization h-'-nl ) nmv:nbek-:.d as |(iroans. hiwen D e band of freemen who 1m from the meeting every hedge wercenaries of P55 IS B f i,. i o i H ;} % i i gl i i %z i y i shooters this time, e o1 thim the guns that kill eight min st esest Mr. Gibson—Mor. Camplell subscribes §0. ‘A Voiea—Ob, glory to yo me bouid Cawpbell [Cheers end Morrison—A writer in Tng New-Vorg Tepans 10 do. 1 suppose you bave all read ‘T iteris as nedr corieet us he rfl, be, he was & Feufan Senator, |Cheors.| e phuvarmno- hese days, ThE TRIBUNE says. Yoo e Sous then ebiuvesed g mcting, elady:spmablagol - mecting, oot vork i st B a1 raising alight battesy THe TUinUNE gives ns o very fatteria; notice this morning S, L Pt Tt BB el ell, we have U fnsten 0, The mecting then adjourned, aftr severs) mon bod arvied ey nawwes 10 R (0 Cunada Gen. the ana on eou