The New-York Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1866, Page 1

. aribune, ~ NewDork ) g XE’VI.....N"' 8,010. NEW-YORK, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1866. 1. Eaeh State, District, county, or portion of the same, t0 | then or now see the force of that objection. Tt was of PRICE FOUR CENTS. Jess able to protect themselves. [Cheers) Before N 2 turn the whole thing into a joke. Tjregret this much, EXTRACTS FROM FORELIGN FILES. 1 ible—each regi- his nesti uni law, but | down, he would say that his ears had tingled on in tha EUROPE. ‘s Miss Garrett, the only lady at present practitiog in fniadSadado Taten & Fogimai,oF s mauy regiments ot DO or 50 | S n0h comeers” fh0 N e B e newspepers tat s ot number of percas bad bost Chavicied England, by ber quict aod ladylike couduct, aod ber | By the Asia's mails, which reached thie city from | mer to suepfosary. aud & mazimun of £00, oF €0 respec- | only fuet they looked fo aad oared ebeut whs oy s .,.4";'1."." e would. Do wipod off from w :n.'fi about in all seas, went l:u.n-in‘ush s, v:- Tetitted, | and he was sure that if a perfectly Lealthy opiien on &r‘ undoubted scientific and practical knowledge, which | Boston on Saturday, and the arrivalof the stemer City of Pans above. T0 a 3 b s s 11 Bach mgiment to be officered by a colonel, lentenant- NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE TO DEC. 9. | ;5%re ventures now to -l;ufl in quetion, wae WINLADE |t thn ort yesterday we re a poscsios of cur foreign fles | colond, mAJ: adjutaat, and & A quartermaster the | apd detroved a reat pait O the eommerce of the Urited nts et over public opinion to the side of female practioners. od oo o1 n . de- | latter to regimental commiss: ithout the interference of the tish Government, until she i 14 P P and correspondence to the 27th of » evember, giving further de- | 0HC vni:f ool ¥, wn’-m - “mm-r!‘ Y of | without the interfe 1-« yprevailed, these convictions ‘would Bot be again slso the dutics o was destroyed at last by o steamship of the United States. Hear, hear. An;nm-blbm in your chum—your brother representativet Mr, Hoghes—T will answer in tho words used iu reply to 8 —— 1 fear that her position, and that of our other YOUDE | 1, of news 1 - k £ g Teceived by the Atiantic Cabie. first lieutenast, oue second licutenant, four sergeants, four cor: Fieane asked who was to pay for the loss. He vever said ] SRR GO D S— women, who is really trainivg in carnest for the ——— porals, twe Gusiciane T O i of 70 | A eracanm . ‘but ho did say they were decidedly bound to | moreserious qucation: **Am Imy brotber's Keeper) GREAT BRITAIN. medical profession, will be damaged for fome timo by GREAT BRITAIN. privates, 0 to & fuir arbitration, and Dot to make themselves Judges in | aod Isughter. <aid be wan not the IN TRELAND these Jectures (so-called) of Dr. Mary Walker—und, : ool mmufuctaring or farming districts, s squad tobe | §uif Gwn case, 1 their case was not good they shouid, ufter | 1o reply to questions, Mr. Hughes . He THE PENIAN TROUBLES AND. unluckily, there 18 no reasonable probabi THE ALABAMA CLAIMS. i raised ander ire stpervision of centers of circles, to the Bumber | obtaining the decision of a just tribuul against them, be ready | nent nor was he the advocate of it. -4 Loxvox, Saturday, Dec. 8, 1866. | o ‘?‘,’n,mk to an end quickly ,f; d so getting for The London Morning Herald (Covservative ngln) o“‘m:llkfl to lu-my men, and :llzh.}n with |f$"x‘ ”-,: ,?n’ o pay g‘.....u{l u...zh it m.x?. be di ‘;unlt: uxmm terms t?.'.;".:-‘a":. o ':-: :'vouu 'dmum_ *;m Pk ey | ea “We are orized to state that the question of the | neare jf, until @ company is raised of the required sf 3 arbitration, but for what appoint law officers and ¥ n s - POl Corel sompleted: to be followed by tho 8p: | Claver statesthen to govern them, e e woch difenlt | committoes had not nitered his opiaion. The way to iemedy the evil was b{duhnomn-ent. (Hear, hear.) As to the question put to him respecting the connection o Letween u'zd State, he begged to say that he was o member of the Church The Fenian troubles in Ireland are evidently 8- | voren: ag a good looking youwng womas, in pinta- | Alsbuma cluims hus been recently revived by the United States | until ten comy lutment of the eld offcers;: the colovel of which wil be al | Guestions I ‘They gt infer from Lord Stanley s lae speect, Jowest to seleet and appoint his regimental staff (adjutant and | aud from what they believed 0 have happened in the Cabinet, saming still more alarming proportions, as it i8 re- | lets and a wreath, will bealong time exhausting | Representative in this country, in the most concilistory and fricndly tone. ‘The subject 1w Tow under the consideration of ported hore to-day that in addition to the troops | the supply of talk in this huge sensation-loving city, | e o0 i ta: qoartermaster), which shall complete the organize- | that the {7¢ to be & commission to inguire into all alroady dispatcbed to that ialand two cavalry regi- | 70047 10 K0 and hear whatorsr she way please to eay DY FICULTIES WITH THE UNITED STATES. Ton of & regiment . Aud when each orgnnization i complete, the | these ..’f..?..‘..'.‘,:.p‘f,ou.f he neutraiy lowe, and o doabt the | of Eneland,and,on tho whole,thaught thatthe advantages pr = e dasely for the | 10, 1eW at a few shillings a head. The 1 LTIES T T T T oetwoen the | colonel will rpart the sume by lettor to these heaquarters, at | ease of the Alabama would come beforo it (Hear, hear ) T o rom the uaics of Church, 3, g™ e onght; ments have been ordered to leave immediately for the | o T Th 0 demonstration at Manchester, | ritish Govermment and the Cabinet at Washington inrespect Ly l"'x'-".”n‘l‘"? :w‘;u:,hpl:‘lzl fl"&'?.f;.’n‘l'é 3!;".",'173 gk Py gl "‘:'A’-J“"x’;?u""‘.’i" “mlmn? wwd m‘l"n'-m'::‘?fe (-:uo were -p-nud"m- e tiate, Mo - ¢ At Toent. the printed bianks for whiok w . | poa scene of disturbance. of which 1 spoke somewhat doubtfully last week, oame'| 19, Medatis of the ltterin muintainipe e legitinete shCTEEUN | fon \othese beadquarters, togeiher Wi any ndormation, ot e I irey Twero mot willng 10 go to arbitration | believed thag tbo union was, ou tho whole, beseficl to the REPORTED TROUBLE IN THE CABINET. off on Monday and Tuesday with very considerable | idea. o 6 armediaad nathumet 18 | oo AT D * e e e e ot e motion of Mr. Granvills, secondbd by Mr. Laing, & From the Lovdon Globe, Nov. 23. achi regiment, if infantry. will be armedZan the neutrality laws. [Hear, hear.] saw that the vote of confidence fn and thanks to Mr. Huglies wan passed, ention from the downfall | follows: A musket or rifle, caliber Fuvesuan, Saturday. Dee.g, 1666 | success. I trust that the slight wutual Jealousy | 5y, 4y o means of divertiog o Wrcec ouder preerred). | had et sylog evi thinga abont the Amerians, uad about | vote f Confieben S e meetiug ite of the re denials which have been | Which seemed likely at one tiwb to sever tho Reform | o ¢ Cmpire, aud waist Jeit, cap and cartridge rew-driver and wiper o | setthg. the questions which eaused bad blood between two :; st ."f .:’ho Tl:.:d . a iterates tbe Un'on, or the middle-class movemenf, from the p,;f ,,u;K‘;’fm.'f.}‘.ii’fi.;".i.'?'fl!;?:.&'.mmi‘."..'p';% each man. -.n‘fl uniformed with » blue cloth eap, with green .'.'.m,..f m:gq:n:nfl be friendly, and he was that Lord ———— made on :‘ ““;h h"‘";:" to-day l':"‘"b')" - by Ref>rm League, the working-class movement, is pass- ircuinod n Paristo (e effect ot Eupland il s Lo ban, ‘:'-:.Ilfd i Jnch fl‘;’bff; ""f:(du Jace. & sroen foa Derby bad come to tat c:'m:l'urlll::-“ Hear, ’w“.;'l He wus FRANCE. statement that there has been some trouble in the [ ing away, and that the Manchester banquet did some- | ipvelved in serious difficulties with the Uni States, which | nel or & . b | sorry tha Lordship did ne 0 A FRENOl CIKCURAR ON MEXICO. British Cabinet, and insiste that Mr. Disraeli, tho {hing toward bringing about this r banquet 1d soime. | woud vot have arisen i the ¥mperor of the French bad sac- | with o green worstel, irl Aot S8 SNG: 504 an evecl | thes there i by Almbum came 10 st . Clrs ‘The Temps publisaes & circular which the Minister of War 18! met, nals 3 h B 1 £ ceeded in maintaining the now defunct empire of Mexico. cont ((Beernment pattern). The cost of the entire uniform will | aud laughter.) At the bottom of all this was the feeling that | 50t idraged to the departmental inteudants, informing Chancellor of the Exchequer, had threatened to :’l’“d;‘:‘ At l"i‘;‘“‘l‘l'"'ll'l'}‘l‘”h at “‘fi ‘b'“‘l“" 10 | THE_PENIAXS IN IRELAND-DIEFATCH OF GUNBOATS— il - § e g F st e e iy o i“n'“;‘o:"“‘;m o Tule (bg goa. oot el e N o hat the antire expediticuary corps of Mexico is 0 " p “Trade , whi s 7 ad be furnished at these Leadg - Wi o o pany - rosign his post unless the Government sccepted & oo | Loy e s 4 iy al} 89 dac THOOYS TO DE KENT-AKRINTS— GOVERNMENT FRECAU- | {riey mhen oo application. The oficers and first sergeants t0 | vitaicated Engiand's old e Y e oginion of o sea, | 10,France ab the early part of e year, nd that o3 45 S5 8 a A ad, so that 1 shall ouly be using np my space TIONS—RUMORED ARRIVAL OF JAMES STEPHENS— ssiguia of their rank, the pattern for | That was an unfortunate speech, because there was two sidcs TS ST o et irns . ressiation. 8¢ Reform bill, liberal in its pro vitions., The Scotsman, | to no parpose by trying to paraphrase it. The ERIZURE OF ARMS 1N CORK—SKIZURE OF A £CHOONER— will be furnished to the question, [Hear, hear,) Matters bad altered since the | Cpp wlmou i e ibuit, and which was too clearly jel o the cogent | feeling ~ about it here ¢, that the onslanght ARKEST OF A SUPTOSED FENIAN AGENT—A AUSPICIOUS | Eachregiment of cavalry (which will not exceed five to be wmn?n“m.mmry. and the Americaus and other nations could any ool however, adds that Lord Derby yielded t 8 Liody Derby. - Bhiak ‘rank 3 A O ix ‘LONDON THxS ON PRNIANISM-_FENIAN | rained 8 districts where this particular arm of the sarvice has | were taking a differeat view of the sublect. 116 begged to indicated by the nature of things not to force itself 1 4 WSS demand thas made for a more liberal policy on the [ 90 Lords Derby, Stanley, Cearbourne WE | sours ciscoran. ? T isence). fo b uniformed same 08 infuntry, substituting | quate the fojowing lines from s poem by Jonaiian | §f00 e stieation of the Geveroment. Our wBhTRNE SO ¢ of Ai A iatration d by this sction a israeli, and the rest of the new Jovernment was too The Feuian sgitation wae increasing. On the 26th the the Bmh loading eanbines for the musket of same caliber, car- | {o Johu to show the American view of the question : 'Ill\kl‘lllllllunfl)pfll = {'uemh‘n. The portial wd svee part of his administration, and by savage, and likely to do them more harmn than good. | Aduiraity dispatcled a telegram to Portsmouth doekyard, di- ryufl patols and wearing spurs. Horses and equipments for " wn the ocean t00, Joho cessive withdrawal would only have been justified bed Maxi- misisterial crisie was averted In fact I think the lookers-on with the calmest and | recting the imimediate ‘conting and preperation of tte screw | chvalryyegimeute will be supplled imimediately after occupying 3o mostw hink 8 herd e ot sriually conoiidated stsell and beea abie 1o et longest beads are inclined to think that the Tories are | transports Tamar and Orontes for the embarkation of troops oo the enemy's country. e o Bhmbins I¥e jout your own Bls k. Toplace hy its increasing force the streugth we withdrew from 5 t the followiug moruing, for conveyanee to Treland. Gengs of | Ten empanies, each to cons me eaptain, it. ‘That has not been precisely the course of events dnring the FRANCE. very likely to make themelyos eafe for some time by | 1o fCering Rortiae: 106 Fvieasies 1 VIln s ear | ants, aud 6ty mei, wil bo raied for light artilery o b th Sage b tuesn, nat fow montha. 11 doca not heed mach reflection Lo 10 Teeog- A TELHGRAPH MESSAGE FROM MAXIMILIAN. some such policy as this. They will bring in a very | ried out thioagh, the Bight, 8 was i the st of ol other | formed ihe same s cavalry or tnfantry, - e gl - I that's bas gume, ses be, Dize that the system of gradual evacuation at fret decided on Panis, Saturdsy, Deo. 8, 1666 moderate reform bill, perhaps with & £20 suffrage in | stores required, from the various storeliouses of the vard. Both O e & s of oo Sy T The might have exposed the Inst representatives of the French 4 Kb The House will read | vessels were 10 be ready to embark the troops (undeistood to be II1. Al commissions for officers of every Will cost e in ik,m fo grave difficulties, and led of itself to the reviv fewued from thesc bewd of an expediticn, the end of which is ardently, . P counties and £8 in boroughs. gh u . f 3 rters, aud 10 offeer will be considered Lo Vodb 5 GO ILILT ) La Fronce newspaper this moruing. ssserts that | $0000Ie8 a0 3 T Pereute O Yo Then the | Hatoey Negtmetf by o ek e Wernio [ o L b et s shou .kt | Lowd ugbter Wik wap et the o tht 1 v | Sl oy, desred tisun class wae already perfeetly well r!&ruenhd e had pot | WUSTMILIAN'S OBGAN IN PAR Maximilian has tolograpbed to some of the physiciaue | bill lbeiug in co‘;umiuee. the ,thuifs wi:]l say, rln_ow, ing of the 26th, for the sth and 51 Regiments to"be beld in 2.'?.'.‘;:;?'32','.'&'}'“f"«..’:mfifl.flfi.fli’.‘:’i’;‘«ffi-flfl fsan slse was aready perfenty well reprsoiod b AN PR sttending to the Empress CarloMa to meet him at | gentlemen, we don't mean to follow the fractious readiness to move to Ireland st o moment s notice. - ppiicants . the other wide of the question § y cnses MEXICO. P to this oftice, hwflLfllhlxhmmpklemllunry hulag of forwer | the jnterests of the represented and unrepresented came N0 | 0 iy vives no further intelligence about Mexiean gkl Mr. Gladstone in the | - An order wus received by telegram et Chatham on the same and unreasonable conduct of Mr, Gladsto e ety dfreet s the serem ganioat Hepoy 1o | Services, accompanied by recommendation for office in such | callision, the unrepresented went o the wall '(Hear, hear'} | \qyiry: put the Hénorial Diplomatiqus, which is considered ao ON THE BITUATION IN @ibraltar by the middle of December. . $ Jast session, which we so strongly deprecated at the o it s - Solsion, A s prove that by referring to the laws ol 7 e e e anall be Toady $0-Dow 10 ths OpHIIGR M| T3 T L VI & own, there tonwait furtber ordem | U, comminsioned officers tobe nppointed by Colonels on | yaster endeavorcd o prove that by TelerT g o eenches of | the quasi oficial organ in France of the Emperor Mexiumiliss, ITALY y frou th ; pe T i the House as to all detaiis. Let the House take our | Admiralty, a detachment of Royal Marioes left headqaarters, the recommendntious of Captains, who l'r their good conduct, | contract by master and servant were not the same. [Hear, | SWJSSSIIONAS o 00 are of the Tmpératriee EVACUATION OF ROME. meosure and make what they please of it. 8o the | Chatham, on thezih, for service in Irelaud, proceeding by rail Wwill be promoted 10 61 vhcancen aris.ig irom the casualties of | Lear | In the case of the servant it was a penaity for o crim. | o & S CSSURT ol o e Hhmgt vt 4 Y Do | to Ply Dear L b et o et thomastsr, (hets was caly & eivi) | Eagéuie from Vers Cras, ihe Emperor Meximblas Faovil y opon thel t0 show | ¥is New-York, the news that Gea. Casteloau cluryes wi special mission to Lim. had embarked at St Nazaire ou the ; ; i . » ilitary cawpaign Bt Basst, 1oin. . || TihataY aide of ke Hlosies wiIl 1Ay Nold of hair tfks- | SLEITmouth, there 16 ewbirk for Qaensitons b boar S | rtint inspectors will be appointed from these head- ety fue. Tiear hear.) He dw i 1 Another one of the French regiments left this city | ure, grumbling and swearing privily at them aud their | * A Cork t linm. ramn of the 26th says: * Considerable alarm pre. | quarters, with orders to visit their respectiv pents, at the unrepresented were not in sach a position as they J 2 1 fo 0 of September. The American press mointained more than ever Speet, the trocys, and give sueh information a8 shall iuware o | ghouid be. (Hear, hear.) He naked, was e education of the | y e e T e bEhos orow rday on its retarn to France. dodges, will knock it into a good honsehold suffrage | vails iu this city and throughout the country, All the police . 1 sea such a rally of timid folk to the Conservative ide The troops were confined to their barracks under arms Inat nrrmmu; ‘lm\ equipping u.n army for mi'u'c lfr\fl::ui: thefield, | question settled us it ought to be settled. [ ("thr'l He tllieu m']')t")'[‘lllll‘:;:l\,.fl’l‘h:c‘i‘:;:# alarm -n—;‘ t: which will be required on the moment of ita compl Delieved they should make up their mitds that the time nh-n"u o S e Pams, Dec. 9, 1866, | that their Government will be almost certain to hold its | night. The Patrie (newspaper) this morning awnonnces | own for some time, This is themost knowing political "he Times's Dublin corresponder ive | bas already produced a bad effet that the convention on the subjoct of the Papal Debt, | forecasting which we have going at present, and 1 give | Lol Uhbibare a dall Wint , 3 » ' |it for what it is worth, not altcgether agreeing, it St o the S8 dyw: ' Twd ibte wvasied the provisions of which bave been for a long time wa- | 0% R LGB SO TGy T it Tho | today i Droghe on biand the coming Liverpo iean . The Fent By command of President WiLLIA K. KOWERTS, - Oy shonl have empuisory " educsiion 1. Pie S oD in o Joader saye: " Thers. really s resson tothink | Ehe, Fhctory Cose otlended, 0 N D aeamas | traversed in three dnyw; however. Geu. Costelnan only efmiy on board. the meoming Liverpool steamer. | that Stepheus, if not already in Irelaud, will soon be there, and | the question of food and dri 'be stories about adulterotions | [T % 'he,-“dr'fl'-, g o F M""*"“’Lt'-' g That be reckots, i not on success, at least on smpunity. He | wel orfectly true; tho food of the people was sbomins! that interval o (renaent exeh age of telegrap commanios. dler discussion, has been formally signed. i ol . i A are nlso reported as having been made in Turin, and at A o on which 1 men whm o agre i that, I no | 08 S0 e S, L st | ol o el o f e | s s ot ol b, ), P it | eGPl ot e s B RUSSIA ) ARG ; W ey 2 son here were under arms on Saturday night. and_ detachuents e, §f the woret comes {o the worst, at least n sufe one.” | {hoge questions to which he had referred in the state in woich a | REREELRRAEL ROSE 0 BUn " Gagtolnan.” During this [ " Easter. Certainly, timid and highly-solvent Liberals | of cuvalry patrolied the suburbs. On_ Saturday 12,400 breech- | The Times warns ose who obsequiously countenance Fenian: | yan reully denirous for the good of bis country woold wish to | SOUECFICE IR FUEELE e pivag yred RELATIONS WITH THE POPE APROGATED. of Conservative proclivities are Living in trying times | loaders were me';"l from If'nxhnml. 1t s stuted they will be —_— would be stamped out a8 we stamped out see ‘) |l}£s:-“nl “ No. -l.u l& was mln‘mled nlv:" were ‘.’&..."’.'Jf.a.‘fi.?:m:i vf:-rg:h- o,""""m“m harlotte. . 56. i i ugbe: . | at once distributed among the co : shorteomiags, but it was said overnment were not LSWer- s . Sn Prmowanona, Dec.o, e | for lholr{‘?flr“"’“flg’w' g e of '-.“".f“‘g" e e g ey fuilivan Malcolm and Dug. | _ Itsase: " Astt happens, with the exception of poor Mr. | ablefor them: bus they all wers secusiomed to believe that the LM T R e s An Imperial kase “bas been issued, declaring all | unions rightens them out of their proprieties alte- | ., “were wrested 1 Mallow on the 25t Swith O’ Brien, we have uot had a Kebel for many years who | Goyernment had o great deal to do with all these questions. | o AR "4 the” Chateas. of " Shere Be gether; and Lere are the trades going to hold a | ™ 'The police of Liverpool bad discovered and seized box con- | Wis & A% of honor. o, should there be another 1rish Rebel- | They'saw that in case where custom pressed heavily partics | 1OF l':l days to °u. R o 10, kel & I Non, there will b no false sympathy, nor even rospect. for those | rerregented that the custom had buen bolisted without diff. nmm.' mmk\m:m Ko sagened B-Lu.t:: the relations of Russia with the Pope of Rome abro- i . 3 monster meeting, and 1o & processi taining the usiform of @ Fenian officer of rauk and thrce oster 1 0g, 8 wake & procession all e fgg il e ol e Toas arrested on | Who take part in it. No doubt, Government aud the high civil D b e e ol w_, i viog, sent for Marahal Bassios, pl-w‘l‘ aud annuliing all the ial laws of the Em- g o - g > e, 8 i through the west of London, on the 3d of December. | Bt CE0 S0 RPRIT t0 RE K o e been takon | A miktary autboritics and putlio opizion willall be b fusor Hear, Lear.) - The middle elastes asked for | 15,50, of (e, Castelnn couciding with ‘e dhclasntion ronds 0 the repeal of the Corn Lul.-.ndmumvm had been 1e- | 'y o ird at o meeting, that Wonthuddlhg;r. pire which bave beretofore been made in accordance They talk 'bml‘:l‘ stopping all the workshops and | over from Americs. of uil possible merey s “ o o ‘with such relatione. turning out & willion strong—which is moonshine; “Ihe transport Tamar was to embark the Zth Regiment at | carth can tie the hande and restruin the passions of subo! fl"b' moved. {Hear, hear.] If the Goverument could not deal | o S MUSES AR oldier on Mexican territory. bk il but halt that mumber will scare many a weak brother | Portsmouth on the vtk inst., for Irclnd, but ke woud take | o6 the spot, u the heat of the confiiet, aud batf mfd"'“‘l Y | With il these ‘things the Government must bo o much less | PO RGO U0 3 (G0 o s Gatniiive {he sight and report of recent atrocities. The Englishman and | jmyortant "'"‘E."'" they imagined, and there coald not be M'?;N‘ time for consyderation : that is why be was going o back from Ireland the 39th Regiment. The Orontes, on the TURKEY. ont of the cave of Adullam into the Tory desert | agh® S0 0 eed with the S Irishman. the 6. et of this day, are substantially the N . rhr 2nh, 520 Re [ wstown, sud | driskman. the Saxon and Celt of y, mre y wmuch barm o letting other persons come in to heve a share in - & bayond. To add to their discomfort, every post from | would then ‘Pu 0 L"tlp::d:;!xl mn{'?fi'\fi.r‘iof' :",'.L::‘ or | same us they were in 1641 and 1755, and it entirely depends, a8 | ¢ “\Hear, hear,) 1f the Goverument could make great altera. mb:;wigmkfimm z.l:wln b::au:h'- :i:l:. .::, LoNDON, Dec. 9, 1966, i 'he Dublin Nation of Xov. 24 says: As might be expected, ose oy v e failed in their duty by allow! ol ese abuses to come to & ruin in the iron_ trade, of a league between all the | | ThDurn Mation of Hov, B savh: B8, N Y CXEtical | o time, but not ite suppreasion. That cannot be stopped, a0d | e L e seogie. warepreschted were those most interestod | {80k the same day be handed oves the gower io Mar i) Bas. ather give the Wwamning | jn petting those abuses set right. [Hear, hear) He thought n‘“"-h O et "“"‘”“mu&”m Saot: tho e ie not. We wo be given, nd, month How 0 talk about Jamaica now that all in ’ll'he Egnlin.n Council hn‘ymad an address eulo- | colliers and a threat of stoppage. If they would only | yime™ Cireular aftar cirenls - has been iseued 0 the conptabu. | most certaiuly w glsing the officials of the Viceroy of Egypt for their look & little deeper into this seething cauldron, they | lary directing them what precautious to take for the safety of | oW, while warsiog ¢ d sbility i ba ‘the Candi would see the sure sign everywhere that the war bas | their barracks, impressing on them the ueceasity of attending seal, courage an ty in subduing the Candian | oo it crisie, and will soon be followed by o peace | closely to thelr dnil i field” wovements nd commanding theia o to make, duys too | g b e Al e o | e e bt It wasth wisdom of | YeT7uear th st when 1t coneler he PO 8 Db it fon to put all the strength of & nation fo pull it y " ‘aner F . i i % ¢ har- Ho: 0 it possibly be to talk sbout Ireland this ) even at this moment aceom| e Mivisters, w/ vevolt. on sounder foundations than we have ever known— :‘:,‘: "":,f;“,’.,::f"fl'. :.::hyf,',";'.';.h.: .;:, :.1‘.::" The Dublin e next ;'::P sy S omp hsdgh ibpa il g the «‘:‘;n.;llnl,]hul ::::l:“nmnmm h;dx]llt;.d‘mfln His Majesty had quitted 'K capital uffered “':' colloctive Dispatches from Candia state that the Cretans are forduuw fli]u the irom, the b«nuun. fnnd l:.he woolen | garrison is taken out once 8 week to be excreised in strategic l‘f'nm;”" ;3.xn~ '""“N'|1Au' Daily Nex e bars The ;lr‘lwi‘;‘fl of the members on this side of the House of Comm;dh.fl '5: "‘"mn‘l‘:{“i"dr"hs request of Marshal Basaive, resuvied L trade, ere are numbers of the ablest | movements in the neighborkood of the city. Some redinforce. | WhiCh the ing! people kave fostered with regard 10 the | gaonted the rule respecting speech-making to which be bad re- submitting to the power of the Turks, all meaus of A ¥ Tkely o o rudely eplodeds We have | Hoomt e o T mlght have pomed. (Her, hear.) Ho AUSTRIA ments have arrived during the wi is currently | Fendan conspiincy tried to persuade ourselves that it was the crazy plot of & few | yeriivered on & particular occasion at dinuer time HUNGAR! & and most successful masters inquiring into farther resietance having been exbansted. H ‘, A rumored that & large number of war sepaeted The rt that th !(}MA Yol biow 5 the pm;,‘lwal working of the ‘*partuerships of | ons” areinthe bands of the Dublin Police, who only it'a | sdventurers and enthusiasts, withont resources, without #up- | that a suggestion was o to take o division when & i repo) at the ns lown up & con- | industry,” and not a few actually converting their | word from the Castle to put thew in execution. port in pepular sympathy, and without orgunization. wnd that | yember who was speaking bad eoded hie speech, but, ’l'ul'l'mm'atcpr:;r\nmml at Vienna reports the Hungartan went garrisoned by Turkish troops is confirined, but works already into such pariuerships. Even a year | Since the foregoing lines were written, we bave found that s | When they were disposed of it ) be euded. There i8 10 | yutortunately, there was one gentleman who was deter. | question at s crisis the revolutionary party guining in pub- - ago 1 should have felt that I must run for a straight rumor of the arrival of James Stephens in Dubiin hos begnn to l'-urv any possibility of thus thinking. Feniouismn is still vibg | pined to air his vocabulary (Isughter), and when the member | lic opinion. the loss of life among the Turks was small. R iatdoab T e VAo ecied | Sireuiate throughout te city. Of ite truth or fusehood we and active 1t is a0t werely blusteriug in the United States and | 4oy down Le got up, gentlemen dropped in after diner, and the | OPENING OF THE HUNGARIAN DIET—INPERIAL R¥BURIFT. A waistcoat for agy one who 8 hould have prophecied | know nothing, but the rumor s certainly afiat, and awmong buceaneering in Canadn, il steaittily recraitiug aod -"I"flf in | debate went oo, n! did not close that night [Hear, bear.] Pesti, Nov. 19,—At the opening of the Huugarian Diet SWITZERLAND. that the principles of *“fixed payment on capital, and | parties affecting to be well nformed Ireland. Ewissaries are tu\nln’ and .‘Mfi to and 1rom | o most now eay a few words abont the probable future of the | this eapital to-day the following Tmperini Rescript wae read : % « +q share to every laborer in profits proportionate to The following appears in 1A 'k Praminer of the 20th No- | Ameriea and consignments of bayorets and riles are dis: | Roform movement It was 8 question of the deepest import- ““We, Fraucis Joseph the First, by God's grace lm:: of THE PRESIDENCY. bis earniugs,” would bave made such way and | YMRSTY . fehed from Enghiah workshops to Irish ports, Pikes and | uice'Vc wicertuin if the new Governwent were to bring in a | Austria, Apostolic King of Hungary, Bobemia, G Le- L] "The Cork Steamshlp Company's screw steamer Haleyon | bullets wre manufactored = and - stored. =~ The _pro- | Reform bill [Hear, hear.) He was sorry to say that on that Gomeris and Iliyria, Areiduke of Austria &c., send greeting P . yeste d Jortion of articles licit oud contraband which | wbiCct'he could not give any information. (Laughter.) Neither | and grace to the ecclesinstical and temporal diguitaries, estaten Bensk, Dec. 9, 18066 | obtained such powerful and able converts by this | arrived here from Liverpool at i 10 uenal practice, Head Constable Gale placed stable Courtbey and SubConstable M wherever it might appenr expedient, 10 cxai escape to those which undergo detection cannot be know YTord Derby, nor Mr. Disraeli, nor any othier of the eminent | and representutives of ous faithful Kingdom of H and ven to the authorities. On buth sides, by the Government and | men ml’:’m roverning them bad coutided anything o bimon | the parts therelu conneoted, who are asscmbled in the Dick con- by the peasantry, an outbreak in expected. It can have but une | ghe gubject. ufiu, hear) From the iudications io the pews: | voked by us in our Royal free City of Pesth, December 10, 1863, p they heard, be thought 3t was tot | * Fuithful Lieges: With uistiaken confidence in heaveoly M. Pormerod basbeen chosen President of the Swiss | time. Unless some very unforeseen accident happens Confederation. the cobperators will Lave the ball ai their feet in ——— England i another 10 years. ‘There is scarcely one 0 o (hot A4l A11 oher stemmers arrivig o the quays | end. Femiauisw endangers. pot the iotegrity of the British | popers®aud from the goss MARINE INTELLIGENCE. really thoughtful politician I know, who is not | At v'clock this moruing. when the earfo of the Haleyon w s Fmpire, but tho prosperity of Ireland. 1t way, however, troable | by'u" {Wiurobatie that the Tory Government were going to | Providence and in the taithfal devotion of our peoples, e thoroughly in favor of the present development of | in course of being dischatced, the detectiven, undes the dirvo that for years. Tt is quite evident thut the Feuian leaders and | Yriug in o Reform bill. (Hear, bear.] I the Goverument in- | sume the thread of our negotiations with the Diet, the starting ARRIVALS OUT. what used to be called Socialism. tion of Hend-Cou Gale' (the Custow House officers were | thelr follawers believe, in the ultimate succeas of their WOVe- | troduecd anything like the bill whici: tiey should bring i point of which we pointed out in our speech from the (hrove. Querxerown, Dec. £—The Cupard steamship Persin. Capt The Jamaica Committee have just been favored with ulso present, axsisting) opened severnl ens they ‘were |'ment, 6td are proyared to ensonater, Wihow beas discournged, | they"cime forward with a Reform measure at all—that wos, | and as whose highly important and unaiterable wtimate object - ie Jamaica nmittee have J L brought nshore, but for some time nothing of ot ALY BEON prelimina lures and miscarriages. | houwehold sufirage, for mothing short of that would | we considor the constitutional settiement of the Lond conneet- Lott, which left New-York, Nov. 23, touched Lere this morning | g good lift from an unexpected quarter. Lieut. Brand, weter was discovered. '.‘:' legth, two rery o l‘l'(&-r-'fl.r u "L"‘-‘ufif&fl}m the ffl":: ",'r"'...:'.'fli" | do [cheers|—if they brought in & bill embodying | ing the various parts of the ucun‘” as well as the apeedy wad preceeded on her way to Liverpool. the Chai the conrt-martial which trie r. | Ueal cases, iron bound, were brolght vut of o ¢ , there we 5 | household sulfrage. - be would most deciledly en | restoration of the sutonomoas rights of 'our beloved Kingdom 1..5....«, Dee. O—T{el‘nvd Limerick has arrived out. <}".5 l; ";;tmr:vr'iilru-nulw:: lI;u:;: :‘u‘l\(rh(\'tlm:lmdll‘\‘.lp The fist was & shallow case, fimilkr fo some gaye which oaly Mr, Biephers could bave mpplied, 0" | deavor to get It passed o House "of | of Hungusy, - e - ha i BTG B Rt i ¥ which plete winss 1s usually packed. and on ove surfuce | clared that slice Lte the slate of popular foeliig In Tre- | Coinnons, (Cheers. After the bitter experience of | *The uaiavoralle turn of the way, which was not to be HNANCIAL—._AND COMMERCIAL lua.hm'curm‘-r' Mh;;f u!lmuhu illfal lies, 19;51 ;‘lml}el‘nn; :ll..,:l-u... painted n :ml. Ietters, 4:-»“ wide "'f-""' e:. ‘F:fill :‘-#":-;:m\:»:u" fim\‘.:»flu; ';’u:d'wx‘;ln fow_is |u|"”.eu|o' n, be should lnnl mhimnmelmm reveuge. He ;fln«ld‘;w .“'1"' brillient ncum::uol our su«::mmn army and 7 'OMME! . ing him to the daello, after the manner of high-winded ts dimensions were—tive feet long, threg feet wide, und sbout o R - e con- | yhould like to ew Gen. Peel as “rapborue going iuto the | fleet. defeated those Lopes we bulit upon ice of our LONBON MoNEY . |-,fl‘“],,,s of the blue-blood in most klmwn‘wlmmlm cight mehos deep. On the tarked side, a small plain white | Spiracy of 1666, The public mind was shen dangerouy 2. | jobby o vote for a bill brought in by their ‘ownJeader giving | couse aud the ready hereism of our army, éveu voiwith: e 8 Of thie b0 o Jattors s oqnally | carl was tacked, which bare the addrets. {n & good. bakd b hed "t is mow wullenly disaffected. Violence was speedity | 1ou¥ o sutfrage. (Cheersl. His opiuious o reform bud not | steading the uumerical superiority of tbe Powers Loxpon, Dec. 8, noon.—Conusole remain to-day unchanged at ge O e o & isequally | john Daly and' Co. #4 Grand Parade, Cork.” On th | crushed h{ overw! ce; but an organization of cou- | aliered iy the jeast. They might remember that he had a | againet us. w04 for wouey. g improving, but among other quasi religious exercises | opened by Detective Coustable Courtuey, it was found to con- | P 7oy which ";' underground, wh (n renens it Iin Lobby which many persons, he was to say, did not re T view of the severe decrees of fate, which could only be AMERICAN RECURITIES. in which he indulges Lieut. Drand thauhs God that | tuin 30 Eufield rifies, perfc ctly new, with & new ringlock | wihien they are broken, and the leaders of "‘;"‘ posscae ok with the respect it deserved. (Hear, hear|. It was | reshupod more favorubly by tho utmost exertions of .nr'u- net attached to euch. " Th re also spare parceds of nippics | patience. wid u hope proof aguiust reason and disappointments, | voicraily called Mr. Hare's pini—for the repreventation of wi. | aud of the moral and material strength of our peoples, w! did | Bt % e thas summarily suppressed. The best that coukd | $O8e Which had bean warmly approved of by Mr. Mill, the | Bot hesitato to restoro to them. even ou_burd couditions, the ew brass bullet moi o fornd i the case. T 10 the British army, and . there is a new Goverument at home. So far as he is Aweriesn' Securitiee are quoied st the followlng concerned, lie is thankful for small mercies, for ** My et ot United States ¥ive-Twenties, 71; Ilisols Ceutral sbares, 7745 | Tl poice” ont” out an bbctisktal ooy of i Lappen s that Mr. Stephens should carry out his ! of | member for Westminster. He (Mr. Hughes) had always be. | blessings of peace, the security of wLich we bave -ln;.n:‘- returning to Ireland and raieing the standard of rebellion be- | Ut Mr. Hare'w plan, and believed in it still as the best | oned among the doeply felt carcs of our puternal heart, fore the year i out. T bould linger | method of giving refori, but bo was Bot golug because ho lud | among our highest duties a8 o sovereign. - bullets, were o] ns those issue worst s that disaffection » Krie Ralway sharce 463 o - " ptte . Leopold McClintock, mande: appeared 1o have just left the manufucturer's Lauds; the bayo lotters to ir Leopold McClintock, the commander on | sppearel fo hare st et the manutactirer s LT6, | G il o an opparisity hat will never come. wraeting | ity o b own to e to consides asy oiber maw'abobly. |+ The memenious cyete of the poat, conpel with K men's minde by vain hopes aid fears, and by the of inse: | Titear| “He wan for an educational test, s was proposed by | the changes that have taken place in internationsl rel ncreased Voulable LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. the station, desiring that Lieut. Brand may be ques- | (i6" it Birmingham use curity paralysing enterprise und driving capital from the Jaud. |t bill of Mr. Clay. (Hear, hear]. He could not vote against | henceforth require, in an i aud really unay Mk, T. HUGHES, M P., AND HI8 CONSTITUF that bill if it came 1o & serious division unless be felt us | degree. that we should basten to the extent of mr‘ In compliance with the invitation of Mr. 'f. Huglies, the pop- | he did feel at the time that it was & mere pretext for throwing | the settlement of the pending itternal affaire onr ular mewber for Lawbein, o uimerously sttenued mieeting of | over the Government Reform Bill. [Hear, Lear ‘He couki | monarchy upon the basis pointed out 68 esseutia to the sin- bis conntituents took pince on Tuesday wight, Novewber 20, in | pot conselentiously go against any bill that for its | cere satisfuction of the constitational rights aud claime of ous the Lecturt iull, Carterst, Walworth On entes the ball | prineiple an edueational suftruge. [lear, hear.) If a man could pou(ilu L |, it would show that he was “In our Royal rescript of the 24th of June last, we have losely packed i) straw, i the case was bourd This cuse was registered in the ship's man w containing Americrn leather. Another case wrd lan I«f Livenroor, December &—The cotton market today | tioned as to their authorship, and peremptorily sent epesed buoyant, and Las been quite setive all the morning, | home, should he admit it. Meantime, the publication Frices Laving recovered from the temporary decline of sester. | of these documents, and the findings of the Jamaica day, aidl Middling Uplands ave currently quoted at full 14d. per | Grand Jary will send the snbseription-list up a thou- woon similarly made 1o the former, excep! which were—five feet long, two feet pound. Tt is now estimated that the sales of the day will | sand or two, and put the Committee on veivet, as to cl wide, and one foot elght iuches deep. Thi amount o over 16,000 bales. | fands. cane hind merely the card on the lid, with the address: “John | Mz Hughes was received v h Joud cheers. : \rite his name i @ good froe i Our ancient universities are, in a discreet and dig- llnl’y ]Allu .?u ';flliun;l l':: ;) 4'.«1;."0-. this bein “'lhhe gmum]:rl: taken by Mr. Selway, chairman of Mr. | & Mu|enllynlu\'ll1,~l to bave a vote. |u-¢.}mn| He should e rm\g;u:lxlq with -M&i}:u -m: N ifi joi able y ve | 0pencd, it 'was found to contain 30 rifies amd bHayone etly e commiiire. | 1ike to see it made Inw, that every man who Lad the right of our beloved Kingdon: ungery, FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE. vified manner, enjoying & remarkable miscarringe Sinilar 10, aud by the same mukers un th i 1. Hughes, o n to address the meeting, was | voiing should go upand register himselt (Hear, bear. e A s i e rlete, ——— which has occurred at the University of London, the are nipples and six new bull received with loud ehee. 1d he came there i conform- | woeld now come toa polnton whicli there bad beeu n great | and have upon their part also begun to contribate to the solution LONDON. offspring of Nineteenth Century Benthamism, the 5. 6. 1 the shop. This case wos ity with what be ealied the goud custom of the represcatativen | Geal of very fierce letter writiug by different parties in the bor- | of ‘the common task. 'as containing ‘ofl cloth.” No other case examined | in the English House of Coumons, meeting their constituents He e Jetier he had writtan sbont the Hyde | - **'Fhe morg srero e forced to lament that #0 stand of urms were | once at least o every o give an neeount of their stew fenr, hear.] A question had been raised | to proroguc the Hungurian Diet just at the - F . d 3 pir R all in nost perfectly sersiceable condition. and a shot never | ship. (Cheers Ithin THE MANCHESTER REFORM DEMONSTRATION—THE | philosophy lately became vacant, and Mr. Martinesu, | appeared to have been fired out of one of them. Tiomediately | ing with more thau oie 1 TRADEE UNIONS—LIEUT. BRANDS LETTERS 70 the celebrated Unitarian minister, was o candidate, | Aiver the discovery had been made, Head-Constable Gale com. | regret at his adopt municated the fact to Sub-Inspector Hamilton of the city force, | sort of meetings meio veiy ight of e meeting, aud No man was more ready | OWINg to the aforesaid ailigeuce of the same in the pnn-(-uz 10 etiind up for theright of public meoting thun be was. (Cheers) tations of the Committec, & ‘was obtained reapec ‘I ve hibertiee of Eugland depended upo it, sud he hoped that | i€ the startusg point and ultimate object of 'Mcb-.):‘bou'l " b | otbing would be done to inporil it. [Hear, hear.] The next s not as yet passed through the legitimate wembers the mor MR, OHARLES BUXTON—~REMARKABLE MISCAR- His family bad always been intimately conuected | fg" 5™ cio™ e arted %0 the Cessty Ipe! v el | vi Unive: v ihi - Dt pector, ieces of Lo S0 Ly ou. it 1 fercuce to the right t cet i the royal parks | debute and cousideration of the Diet— with the ‘University, and beyond all possibility of | both of whom . proceced with an_ escort to Fenros fheen) e inee; of a represcit. | | 10 in 1k |mq>l("|:1k,")uétl:nn] e Shought 1t tige hesiate o exoress our resoguition for we fec vurselres s any suclh right 3t would be u good_thing to | called wpon. in the endeavor to reconcile 0 ative was to ke BAGR AT LOXRON VRIVERITY=THS NEW MEN- question he was by far the most able aud eflicient | quay, “and had the two caser of armwe removed [Cheors. | y I ablish it in # legal way. [Hear, heor.] Wheun Be | turn our active atteation to all those points whose dey. SER POR WEXPORD—TEE UNITED STATES. candidate. The Council, however, passed Lim over, | 1o the Usionquay FollcoStation where they were wi e R . o L From Ous Specia) Carreepondent. o inc ilg Bec i packed and exnmined. The seizure occasioned no”little exeite wrote the leiter the right been tried ‘to & eertain | 18 caleulated speedily to pave the way for & solution of the mubn pecial Gann : Laleal e the plea that their principle being secular, it would | icavh the city, uud the Mayor aid several of the magistrucy, | Wy asd be e M ke palings of the park had been puiled | question founded upon Higbts and equiiy. /ONDON, Nov. 23, 1866, be disastrous to have as a professor a man g0 eminent | aud other respectable citizens, visited the station during the House of Commons. down. The Government stated publicly in the House of Com- ““We see with satisfaction in that diaft the nulz senpe of | mons that they would give every facility for trying the matter | the connexion of our countries expressed, and the ind ispensable Wi legal way before lte right tribunal, and that was what the | consideratien stated as guiding principle that the security of ©ing | Goverument were bound to do; and at the particular time be ::inmwnhy i0 118 most importast iuterest should be guaran- wrote the letter it seemed that the Reform League was detes waiied, notwithstanding the offer of the Government—wheths “In reply to the unhesitating frapkness and that confidence ikt o wrong, o whether the law was on their side or not— the estates and representatives in Diet wssembled have ex. | to bold the weeting iu Hyde Park. [Expressions of dissent. ] pressed in their 46 to us, we therclore wish them to | Ti¢ supposed 50 at the particular moment he wrote the letter, | assured i advance that we recogniz the subjects proposed hat | and he resolved thut it they did s0, after the offer of the Gov- | the draft of the said sub-comm ittee witl Tence 10 the de- Wero | eocrnment to refer the whole matter to lFNptr tribunal, be for | bate and treatment of common afluirs, as s fitting poist of unive ¥ | one would turn out and opposc them. g'lwvn] He was sull | for the establishment of the contitutionsl com| e, as bis eaperience | saetly of the same opinion, and Le was nsp 10 be able to s/ “In order still further to secure the ropid and satisfuctory duriig DI | (e the League did 1ot go to the park- -fld nothing illegnl. | #uecess of the consultations in this respect, we thivk it wdvisable crs.) He hoped they would uccept the offer of the Govern- | 10 indieato those principal points v ith "fl:“ 10 which % sp- aud he ko the right to weet iu Hyde Park would be | pears mfl:l-llo, for the purn:a of a sultable division of commen d establisbed. [Cheers.) He thought the League was affairs, that especial attontion be dirceted v the purt of the ly right in what they did o far as getting up the meeting | estates and representatives. Lt he thought that things had gote ou ou the Tuesdny What we taust iudispensibly uphold is the urity of the o a point :L-n: the nng'lhn collected was uncontroll- | army, which, together with unity iu tke comwand the by the League. Ll-l«'cr. hear.] It wos only right thata | internal orgauization of its parts. wlso undoubtedly demands ‘allowed to act to the best of bis judg- | unanimity of principle in the urrangements for the Lme of wers 1 deferred reporting on the appearance of Artemus | as a theologian as Mr. Martineau. Whereupon Prof, m.i.mh‘f' m:' n:g purpose ..L -?mfi ‘I.e s, "fi purpose, of lhllll;“r;ur: lx':"::!r ' Mt - | whose importation cannot be doubted. 1t 15 right 1o say that | eopechlly an lmmense cousty De Morgan, the mathematician, at once resigus, indig- | J¥hoe, [bpertation e ot be o, e are | lens b 100k the opportunity ‘Wanrd in London, last week, as 1 bad not then been Hon tings of rthe graduat f the U w0 i | na n meetings ‘Aduastes 0_ he DI* | ware intended for the very r ble firmn o wli C 10 his coustitucnts w tell the able to go. and see him. Ihave now beev, and am | voryy are called, and the Council scem in | mud upholstery Varehouss I oo of n.lr"py‘:n“lyh:rglz':‘l‘:flt: 1o bear anytling thes wicht hav able to say that I think he will have a very considera- | for 4 poor time. Oxford and Cambridge of course | Whom they were addressed, but believe that that house being it have respecting what sho in the habit of receiving goods connected with their trade, from '"';“ theia fwirly and public ble if not an °""h‘l"f’“' success here. There is, | look on with as much enjoyment, 8 it is proper for | ¥uglish mannfacturers, packed i cases similar 1o those seized It wus in perbaps, scarcely enough in the talk upon the Mor- learned Christian Universities to indulge in, Cambridge | that this mode of conveying arms into the country was availed having just appointed Mr. Maurice to her own Chair, | of us the Jeast likely 10 exuite sus . wnd that they were b mwons to satisfly the British notions of an entertain. ¢ n { 3 while that of Oxford is occupied b . <el. | teuded to be received by some one convected with Daly & Co.'s ment, aod Artemus, though exceedingly accomplished | Now, if there are r.::: mlen i|:“ ;'.‘.21...5 in‘.:. :{“Il;u.:f. 4-ll1;bl‘;:hm-'1l‘q. who would undestake tielr rwoval to fleir ulti in his own line, has not the gifts of ** tumbling” as we | logians, would be considered more unsound thun these e ’l'l:x'm;:v'.n the 220 fa schoone: understand them, which were possessed in a bigh di- | two b.}' llz“‘e sections of the Christian Churches and ;wi::"ri w';:flmnfl';l'\u Capt. Zunlu. urll{\uhj 1;.‘ q, i o i bor. in charge of four coast-guardmen of the gree by Albert Bmith, and more or less by Woodin, | ::l'.“ I B:p" w""':fi'mll h::; ’:;’;;":‘: ;‘“l(‘]‘;:h:‘.i e .‘h....,,,i. e li.fi',,.;.;; b M.,,:: .,.s:-.:. N Mirher, ingupoinof the sy e e When b il ot spenk : Mty s, n dge, i o ch 0 all, he also had_cecwived letiers asking him why be did not ._ld all his Sheosssary who have made anything like & | other hand, question their eminence as dialectoiians L‘:::l."mnll‘:ul.mlul:l-ml:lu(‘:r‘;‘l':ll::(.e Sacuns the rfllfi"i'{,‘, :y:l,l Laugbter]. i foud been 1 Prinivent, an okl i Rit; st Jeast, if be does possess such gifts, he keeps | 8nd philosopliers. Ko you soe there is some reason for | seon afier boarded by the Custors- House officers at Queens bellef of bix | ) contirmed, ith respeet 1o making | abje e shot carcer i Varliament he had mouh in the House of Co I Wany letters from coustitients of his, approving u i i ! th ic i i Howexer, the coast-guardmen remuined on board the shi) #peec] t Was bev turned ont oo man; tath 1d them entirely to himself. There is o singing of | [2¢ SFHCTAN “'!:"'l'?m','.‘“fl“ of the liberality of the | Bor o oo House aflicers boarded Ler. aud shortly after | of thew, they Would b s ¢ Wit 10 g1t {LaUgREer], | bt eind then come before his constituents ond lny the matter | vieo and Siling up the ru g ¥ them followed some policemen unde: )’{Anllt. He made 3t & rule 1o condine his speeches to sowothing which | fraukly before them, If did not approve of what be had “The futare development of international trafiic, and the vi- else would say. (Hear, hear), Tho disadvastage of | done then he should say, ** You must bave some oue else to | tal conditions of indust Fead Constable ck William, guardelip. [l . from the Bliek Prisce | thatwas, that he had cone other persois wid to hear. (0 he Titunia reached comic BODgE, OF "’m’ or indeed acting °“f’~' kind | “\We have had an election of another kind which is | kefo : in Artemus's entertainment. He is very quiet and | worthy of note, that namely of Knight of the Shire boarded by two bout s cre zum in bis Dundrearyism, bas no help whatever | for Wexford County. The candidates were Mr. Pope :;;'_;m;"“:;'g";;;;{ ML Na ) R ApTeE Jeot, 1y to speak on an unpleasant sub- | yopresent you. for 1 caniot.” Lg:»m.] customs tariff, and, asa uld say whit the House of Com "\ Voice—Thot is more than Doulton would say. [Cheers.] | exercising an i v, hear). He proposed 10 go over Mr. Hughes, in continuation, bc!nd to quoté a few liues | together with t o change of eostume and character, and very lttle | Hennessy, better known than esteemed in th froy 4 g o : P | . e Jast | Hunlbowlive: and from what we eould learn, not ful | the session, dw elling 5 lupon those” questions on which | more from the ddressed th Job uj agreed imilar bt from his * pieturs,” whick are, however, really inter- | Parliament 88 & fogleman of the Pope's brass band, | was seiscd. hing ualawrul | the R B1s duly o wake specches a6 tbeir regresentative, | Anbaared 10 O e [Chy (o Wl | B S he Seate debts, and the lunermost being of the Biste 1t is evident, however, that great wuspicions exist in the | (Hear, bear). The fist suiject on which he a dressed the “Qur fik beligve in law, Johu, ceredit, #0 iutimal onuected therewith, require anited treat- ment, if the interests of the moncy mwarket, which affeet pablic don was the eviciion by raflway comp And Its for bor ske Bow “ve loft the ax and sew, Jobn, Jife in all parts of the realm with equai vigor, are to bo pre- wo revenue oflicers and Detective. | the poor for the purpose of pulliig down their houses. [Hear, The: e | LB e opposead the frst bl 1t came before the THoase of e muvil sud the plow” served from dangerons oseillation. esting to auy oue who cares about, aud would like | and Mr. MeMurrough Kavanagb, alegitimate descend- if be could to understand lomglhinmf. the queer | ant I believe of Hrign lhm.mnsnd ce?u}mfl a hi(ll:ly ?A:‘;:"w"’m‘ekn::'b..'";"m of the gemtinences of the Titania's | House lust caricatare New-Jerusalem which descended | respected resident country gentleman. The priests of | Oicer Carson have been left in charge of her, and it i under the shadow of the Roeky Mountains, Despite | course all went for Mr. Hennessy, who was neverthe- | expected ehe will remain in their evsteny til the cutgoin dis- | Commons wibing for woiifiisory vowers fo pull_dowen poor oy el *By the result of the negotistions with the Diet carried on of these disadvantages he gets crowded audi- | less beaten by his Protestant opponent by no less a | Chareed. The Titania left Swansea 1 dayn ago, with 140 tuns r-wl- ses, and thar bl wis thiown eat. | Henr, bear), I twarn't for law,” vez be, upon this foundation, we trust specdaly to be in a position 0 re- ences every day, aud keeps them well amused. | number than 761, But what makes the election o | 4h<vel for the (T e arid LI T MR R K o ] oA ol W ol L heredbe sme by e e e msaastion s ats abligal Py 2 N : £ Wi - alleged, ns the reason of her 14 such ex) inl sttentior rival siness | thay vourse, il geseral It % uurun! for t! Ktute coliuection we are l, His delicious inconsequence is the side of his humor, | remarkable one is that Mr. Kavanagh is a person born, | by ¢ i hatioter et ey hadl InfArmtion of Qb oukd be v o Tteresis 1o the eousiry, Which wrosd oot T B e ot vemms of th6 Fragwatio fanctisa, toguard tania, in almost every particulns auswering the deserip | aud it wr it woukl be better to prepare Whien uot "wixt you and from every (lnngvr“\\'r shall thus upon our part be sble w.con- ;h;l'zdphnguh.u‘bm. l.unink. F: rl‘.:mnche. vlvlhnn | ;’ilhunt arms or legs. In spite of this fearful calamity d us, in his dry jerking way, that ** he should be | he is a fine sportsman, riding across country adwirs- ph glad if be could make a little money by these enter- | bly in & basket, and sbooting better than most of our | 4, '"r.:f::.:fll u?.".:fn.,',".‘;’,::’.} ;rflh‘:{ufi'fl:‘ff ;‘..‘;’.'L.‘..' s ol tainments, that b bt go—to New-Zealand—as he | crack sbots, an excellent four-in-hand whip, and 8 | rence of the kind would be. the g gesl did not wish—to have lived in vain.”” Johu Bull was | good speaker. The evergy of the man may be Northern Whiy of November 26 kavs : ** Last evening Sub- | month afier Comatable Courtenay srrested, at the Donegall Quay, o very re. | bill | Heor hoar. | onld effect the objeet ho | e should next refer to the Jumaica guestion. ’&l‘lnr_ henr | | tribute townrd the folfillment of the wishes conspicuously put During the debate on Mr, Buston's wotion he aud Mr. Mill hod | forward in the addrosses of the estatos and ejiescitutives, and It it to be their duty to urge upon the Government that the | by the appointment of & responsible Mivistry sx well s the of Jamaica should be put on trial in this country. r»umnlf-lm of the munieipal selt-sduwiristrotion, to do jartice to ‘The objection nrged was this—that the Jum the constitutional demauds of the people of our beloved Kiog- private persons, and that there- | dom of Hungasy. exs to intermeddie in & matter of | * While we are resolved to futrodace the responsible aving left an English port. with o large quantity of fire- | some geu should 1 dissolved in inextinguishable langhter. A good many | gathered from the fact thad < » . some 20 years sgo he : . s o g Hraseit. spectably-dressed young man, who gave his name as M Nally, | ordees and the pe of his best sayings are already familiar to those who | traveled in Russia and Asia with hls{mnu tutor and u',,d,,, ,,’,,,,k.,..,, .,"; |,.f,., an American Fenian, or .,’,, this kinid. Well, be (Mr. Hughes) would say, it was not with- | of government not ouly into Hlmf-ry but gevenlly wo | n single servaut, penetrating into Bokhara, and living | Fenianjsm in this eountrs, ‘The yousg wan admitted that he out the woef deep feeling of responsibilisy that the Jamaica | w0 ourselves to carry out the detailed application Committee did (uterfere. He ngroed it was not the province of | of the prineiples referring to common affaire, togwtbes have read hl:;apem Ihd' this, of course, takes some of the edge off. But be is well worth going to hear, | for months in places where it has always been | had lm_-uu-wmlyu the Amegicab navy, but denied Luving any d avd 1 have no doubt will net bave *lived in vain,” 50 | reckoned certain doath for a gisour to show his | foinection Wit o o ey | S far a« London is concerned. T think that the descrip- | face. The remarkable success of Mr. Fawcett bram R i e 8 ot o gk m{:{"fl'fl:"mx‘ by tions of his pecformances in your paper gave a differ- | in the House iu spite of his blindness makes one san- | Tle stated that bis father resides in the County Mo yo, and guve eat impressiou of him. They certainly did to me, | guine that Mr. Kavauagh will be able Lo hold his | ospeetablo scferences to parties of stauiing i thai part of Ire- aud I expected wuch broader, or Tstiould pevhaps | seat with advantage to the country and comfort to | iudy Sub Luspcctar Harves fricgrapled o Mage, Satoh e ay r, treatment of his subject, aud more de- | himself. Protestant landlords out of Ulster who can | poliee ‘ofioe last night, and being acquuinted :u';"m ;'u".‘,'r wpendence on quaint sceent avd pbraseology. e N win in such a contest, and whose tenantry are | the arrest gave orders for the prisoner's custody. to the | such o committee to do so, but whose provinee was it? (Hear, | modification of those stipulations of the laws of Ibd# sion | her) 1t was the province of the Goverument of the country. | v liich wo expressed our hesitation in oar Rowal rescript of the tor | {Cheers.) The Government had refused Jn the most inenitiig | 3d of March last, through the responsible Mivisters W be ap- anner {0 take this matter in bund, and what was left to those | pointed by vs and in sgreewent with (he Estaten and represent. ks | Englishmen who felt that this was one of the graest questions | atives in Dict ssscmbled. thut bad been np for yesrs in this country, but to take W entertain the Lope that the Estates and representatives | upon themeelves the duty whien the Government hid | of our beloved Kingdom of Hungay will recelve the Jot undone and unperformed. |Hear. hear] Involved in | statement of theso our paternal lutentions with un this matter were many grave constitutional questions. which | feelings, and will make the poiuts of view dwelt upon by us the wn | could be settled in 1o other manner. There was the question | sulject of earnest deliberation, suitable ot the same tiine to the A v ay, however, have this in store for us, aud be merely o illi GREEXOCK, Nov. 20.—An Oban paper has the following: ** o Jflfinl the mouth of our public as yet besrel | Sheoheiy ‘.h"w‘me:& u;'nlo': "’; {:”b‘: \"lllm(ly_' do. Wednesdny o large steaier lny XL L“\;u n ;‘(-d ‘L-‘n’-" %o widle woibing was done dur- | whether the Governors in their colouies were to have the | requirements of the du; reby on their Dr. Mary Welkor has given 14 g far 4 t | pare one when found even thongh be be & Tory Withe | g on the Custew-House Olicer wishivg 1o go on boapd bo | ing . veapt 1 no it i of tho | power of life of death over British citizeus that bappened to be | fulfliment of our most earnest wish—viz. the secare introdue- T, ry Walkel given us a far less piaasant | gut anms or legl. was peremptorily refused and warned to i". oft As yet no | howses of the i o1 e MCullih Torrens | within the sphere of their governments. [Hear, bear.| Had constitutional orgamzation into our collective aghibition during the past week. Not that Iin the least We hear various accounts of the bitter feoling still | person ad been sble 1o §nd ber charseter an pretensios. The | had also Lk o e was obliged 1o withdruw | they power to deelare martinl law wherever they might plense o countsy uow stands upon the threshoid of the fultilmeny t (Hear, hear). ‘That con- | to do so? [Mear, hear) There were many coustitutional | of its wishes. I pretended to be ignorant of English. ks e “The sentiments which induced vs to place in its hands the able | questions connected with the matter. but there was a greater thid ghe anecdote, which ehe told, of having kissed | prevalent in the States against England, from those | T i is wi ili ital q . The New-York correspondent of The London Standard | trast wa: s & poar Soy dying of his wound in u miltary hospital, | Who ate_ retursing fum aweng ou lo thees eatly | wrics: {bave obiined he following impartaut ~seret i | advaat o Com | A grare Goaion Telow he s, and tat wa e Suy o | oo bto o a0 a7nc a4 1y’ W o 76 uny flhw: to her. I should have thought worse of inter days. They represent thé focling as to the ‘s copy of which has been forwarded to every Fesian | mons. ( st be 4 party | o0 with | England towerd subject races. (Hear. hear) To England ition of its interests are not ¢l ber if whe had refused such o request 8tsuch a time, | freedmen to he almost 88 bad as ever with the marked | “ventre’ of the Roberts's branch in the eountry : the people who waaied Lo get & thing done i T of | had been given the power to rule over two hundred millions of | We uasuredly beliove that tue couscien ool of ps St. James's Hall was not the place to | exception of New-Eugland. Iam glad we are in such WAK DEFARTMENT, FENIAN BROTHERIOOD, Comimons ; 0the: it was impossible to get 4 < done | men of different colors—some being called inferior races to | the good-will of both parties will svcceed in lmpuvl}n o that tell Pt . Hut she has done harm by inc S ) o : T Brosdwey, New-York, Sept. 1§, 1866 ! within & reaso time. [ Hear, hurL On the (i«tion of | themselves—and he believed that o the n‘m which they ex. | future 8 basis calenlated to harmouize the venerable itious nitios—such g i y ¥ incuu- | good company, aud hope that when you have gotrid, | p. 0. pox 5141, e law ho had suggested to- the Governmeut that it | ercived their duties toward these races the future of this great | of the past with the demand; of the jrescnt, und thereby per- [y such g wearing a pretty wreath with her | if not of iuventor, at Jeast of the minister of “my | Cuictian—It having become absolutely nmr(wrnllel would be & proper 1hing to submit the of the Alabama to | country would depend. (Hear, bear.| He desired them to usk | manenily to sccure their rvnvw«!gn-ppml arbitration. 1he Government gaye ienun this 17th November, utherwise masculiie gear of froek coat wnd * paa- | policy,” i Worough military organization in the Brotherbood throughout °n. tme n very short | themselyes what was the true test of manhood and nobleness in “Glven at our capital city of lets,” and also l;yll.tr‘vny superticial medical I}lwwl- [ (':n; 'm'n:n‘a‘“ Tw.:.wmfiflz:’, :d‘:fl,:fl‘;:’ the s e States and territories -.nni'nm;'m'm:-:» W hson | amawer: they said it was s queation of their own wunicipal | natfon or in s man. It was not o be decided by the way in | 1¢66. TR 0 A T ANCIS JOSEPH, edgo 80 Wuinine, »ich cpables the taculty Beyo to IR men joined and directed the work be earnestly commeniced ab | law, end ihat it was lnq;nbla that such su_absurd | which a man behaved toward men stronger, richer and grcater GEORGE VON MAJLATH, 2 ' TN | nce wpder pp fobowio liceligp, Twos, age fequiemeaies | WIBE & ©wiidos dgud Lo thosgit of Hig Ud pof | i uimysel, but vpop iy wod og with tbgee who were |, “JUMANN VON BARIUS"