The New-York Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1866, Page 1

. e vor. XXVL...N% 8,025, 4 EUROPE. NEWS BY STEAMER TO DEC. 12. —— Th o steamehip Allemavis, from Sonthm.vl‘mn Dec 13, arrived here yesterday. . "The City of Sidney, from Boston, a0d the 07 ¢qrio, from New- York, arrived at Gravesend Dec. & The Carroll, from Baltimore, "and {4 Maria, from New- Orleans, arrived at Liverpool Deg, 6, The Castleshaw, the Freedova and the Livérpool oll arrived ot Gravesend Dec. 9 The Bellons, from New,York for London, passed Deal Dec. 10, The steamer L. C. OWen, from Charlottetown, reports speak- iog, on November 17, the stesmer Britasnia. ‘The latter had Jost her rudder a7y propeller, and was helpless. She had 15 Aays’ provision”, on board. The Owen offered to take some of he passengy’.s, but the offer was declined, and she was supplied With fish. "[he Britannia left Glasgow Novewber 3, bound for New- Yo'k with 300 passengers. 1 The 7, ishon Board of Health has lssued orders that Odeesa #0d ¥ ondon are suspected of cholera morbus. s s THE CRBTAN REVOLUTION. BYSTEMATIC LYING ABOUT THBR CRETAN INSURREC- TION—EXPLOITS OF A GREEK STEAMER—IN- CREASED KXCITEMENT IN GREECE—REPORTED VIC- TORIES OF THE INSURGENTS—SERVIA IMPROVING MER OPPORTUNITIES—REPORTED INSURRECTION IN ALBANIA—THE CYPRUS DIFPICULTY~AMERICANS IN CONSTANTINOPLE. From Our Special Comespordent. CONSTANTINOELE, Nov. 30, 1666, " Europe depends for her news upon two great tele- ph agencies, Reuter and Havas, Whoever can uy up the agents of these Compauies at a given place n have such news sent out as may be agrecable to jm. It would seem as though Turkey and France Yad invested largely in this business of late. Even furing our war the telegraph never lied so systemat- y and so meanly as it has in refergnee to Crete. oe does not wish to have the EaStern question rought up now, when her prestige is so compromised y her ill success in Germany and Mexico, but the ‘mperor knows that public opinion would compel in- erence for Crete if the truth were known about the continued gtruggles of the people against the Yurks. The Turks know the same thing' Bo the blic must be humbugged. As few people read any- ing but telegrams, the telegraph has been pressed Into service against the Crotans. Official telegrams from Athens contradict these lies, Dut unfortunately the Greeks themselves have such a ‘epumtmn for lying that no one believes these. They jepend rather upon the impartial (1) telegrams of Router and Havas, How impartial these are may be Eon from the following specimens of Reuter sent to & land: NETANTINOPLE, Nov. 5,—The lusurrection in Candia is at ‘: end. Siuce the engagement at Vrysses the insurgents ve been making their submission to the Imperial autbori- Wes. Nov, 8§ 6—Aceonling to Intelligence received here from Candin akiote Jenders have completely submitted to the Turk h authority and huve laid dows their arms. Most of the Greck subjects who took pat in the insurrection are returning R0 Greece. Many Greek prisoners, however, Lave been Lrought o this city., Nov. 7.—The insurrection in Candi Whree engagements have taken place at Geliada; In which the urgents lost 112 killed. Al the Sphakiote chiefs, 33 in nuin r, have made their submission. Akiff Pasha is to be Gov mm-(iflnluluf the island. The Grand Vizier will obtain ther concessions for the Christians from the Sultan. Nov. 9.—Numerous Greek ships are expected in Candia, to ring home the Hellenes who Luve taken part in the late re- stated to be at an end. Nor: 10.~Tntelligence received here from Cardia states that on the submission of the Candian insurgents, Mustapha Pasba fmehlmrd « general amuesty, And gave notice that the rebel feaders end foreigners were at liberty to quit the island. Hove the whole thing is historically complete. Wo Kkuow not only that the rebellion is put down, but we have a detailed account of whbat bas happened since nd of the troubles there. Now I am able to as- sure you that the rebellion bes not been put down, that very few of the able-bodied Crotans Lave shown any signs of yieldmg, that no Greeks bave returned om the island to Greece except those wounded in ttle, that no such amnesty had m proclaimed, sad that if lng rebel Jeader or foreiRr were caught by the Turks he would either be shot or sent in chaing to Constantinople. No less than 19 such have arrived this week and others are on their way. » The Greek Ialand of Syra is only & few hours by steam from the Cretan coast, and it is doing for Crete what Nassau did for the Confederates. The Greek steamer Pauhelinion has made some 20 trips Yo Crete with ammunition and recruits. Some of these have been very exciting, and she bas warrowly escaped capture by the Turkish blockading uadron. e Turks call her the Sheitau-vapor n)cvil'u steamer), aud they are this week fitting up one of the Tastest of the Sultan’s private steamers to capture her—if they can. On one trip, after the date of the last telegram above, she landed 560 men with breech-loadiug rifier, and four cannon. This weok she hias made two trips (one & failure) and landed a large quantity of ammunition, 60 bales of leather, a large anmber of bayonets, all from England, avd 300 ad- ditional volunteers, including 21 Garibaldians and 32 Montenegrins, She is to be joined in a fow days by a ‘new steel-clad steamer, which can run eighteen knots ‘an hour, and it is expected that they will put 500 men # week npon the island, with all necessary suppliee. The excitement in Greece has reached a point be- d which it can hardly go without forcing a declara- jon of war between Greece and Turkey. Every one now, from the King dow, is in & fever of synipathy for the Cretans. Every available gun sud field-piece in Greece has gone already, and volunteers are going every day. Even the stolid, selfish Greeks of Con- stantinople are moved. This wetk some 200 have ne from here, and among them young meu from the wealthiest families iu the city. 1f the Cretans can hold ont until Spring, and they may be able to do so with the aid they are now re- zeiving from abroad, I have good reason to believe that the Greeks bave determined to stake their King- dom on & single throw and cast in their lot with the fsland of Crete. It would be a bold step for such a Kingdom, with less than two million inhabitants, to declare war against Turkey, but Lhei have not forgot- Ten the Greek revolution, and they know that such & step would redpen the Eastern question with & ven- ance. My opinion is, that it would be the best and wisest thing they could do. They bhave little to lose aud everything to gain by such & step. They have lost their prestige and become a stench in the nostrils of Earope, especially in the moneyed circles, but a bold step like this would wil them frieuds and sympa- thizers everywhere. It would afford some scope for their restlessness, and they would be pretty surs to come out of the conquest with a larger territory than peforo. France might prevent this by sending an wrmy to Athens, but it can hardly be prevented iu any other way. . The Turks are protesting already agsinst the aid ven by Greece to the Cretaus, and Kiog Goeorge has mised to issue a proclamation enjoining neutrality, ut it will deceive no one here or there. Turkey would declare war against Greece to-day but for the Zd" Eastern qustion,” which would at once be This week Syra has been en féte. The Paubelinion, on her last trip, brought news which was so fully be- lieved that a solemn Te Dewn was celebrated in the Cathedral and the nit{ wea illuminated. * ‘As 1 have no official or private news so late as this, 3 canuot vouch for the statements made at Syra, but . they are probabl founded on fact, st least. They 'mwmmdgyth.mnfictmn(m, e Greek chief, bad fortified the convent of , near Rethymo, and was there in force on the 19th 6f No- vember. This news is to the 25th. It is said that be bad fortified aud mined this building, but being una- ble, after & vigorous struggle of eighteen hours, to bold it with the 1,000 men under hie command, be effocted bis retreat, leaving & heroic old priest who bad volunteered to fire the mine. On secing the io- surgents retreat, the assailants rushed into build- sud the znoll -gplm his mateb, the whole ing was blown into the air, with & loss to the , Turks (it is said) of 2,000 killed and 1,200 wounded. The son-in-law of Mustapha Pasha was to be smong the former, and of the latter 450 bad been brought to Canes, the remainder being taken t9 Re- shymo, *Iu TWI course, would publish no such news lter the bad been , and after the Greek roiunteers had all gone home; but I am inclined to eliove that the faot of the biowlng up the convent will bo confirmed. The other Greek commander, l"finhm’.fln llut loo(nu]mi l:,dl ukqnlllht oflan.i:; captured a large supply-train, as well s Do town of nfi m afterward rotreat Fntho caves of Melidoric, where the Turks him, After all, a8 T bave often , the renl question with the Cretans is thet of subsistence. If they can ind food enough to last them until Spring, they will yold ous even 50,000 troops on the island, Jlun plong cug solve (Bis ouestipn. Mepnwlilo the !“%r{pgs of the Cretan families and the atrocitie® ‘committed by the Turks are more revol¥ing than ever The Servian question has suddenly become a very rerious one. bey have demanded, formally, the immediate evacunation of Belgrade and the five other fortressos held by the Turks ia Sorvia. They have 100,000 well-trained militia, p7med with rifled eannon and breech-loaders, to giva weight to their demands, and Russja is urging them on, But the Tarks are in o dilemma. 1f the&{iefl, they lose forever the key of the Dauube at ‘nnde, and they invite other de- wands of & similar character from other Christian rovinces. If they refuse, the Servians will do their est to drive them out by force, and this will not be agreeablo. Their policy will Le to procrastinate and gain time as best they can, but it is questionable whether the Serviaus are in a mood to tolerate this temporieing policy. Russia is not likely to encourage anything but action, and Austria ie now hardly in position to exert much ivfluence in favor of Turkey. There has been much excitement in reference to & reported movement on the part of one of the Catholic communities of Albania. The fact that these people have long been complaining and threatening, bas led the public to give credence to the story that 28,000 of them have taken up arms, under the comm:nd of & Bishop, and are now besieging the Turks in the Fortress of Prizrend. The news comes from Sa- lonica, and it is said that the extraordinary taxes just laid upon the Provinee, had driven the people to desperation. ‘This much is probably true, bt I doubt whether their desperation bag yel reached the point of fighting. The story may be true, but as yetit needs confirmation. Another correspondent ays that the immediate cause of the outbreak was the violation of & Christian girl by some Turks. The same writer saysthat the garrison of Monastizhad marched against the insurgents. This would indicate serious difficulty, if not %uile an ingurrection. 3 Our difficulty with the Turks at Cypress is not yet settled, although the Porte has yiclded the main points demanded by Mr. Morris. “There still remain the questions of indémnity, and of the removal of the Governor of the island. It is possible that these may be finally arranged by reference to some third party. At any rate, it is not likely that any serious difficulty can now arise between the Governments on these pn{n". If Mr. Seward ¢hows much more sympathy for the Cretang, this will be more likely to ereate hard feeling. We cannot help sympathizing with theso people; but after all, we canuot help them, and any attempt to do so, would probably do their cause more harm than good. If we are to shoulder Mexico, a8 I gopc we are not, we shall bave plenty of work nearer ome. Cholera and quarantines have frightened travelers away from the East this year, and but few Americans have come to Constautinople ¢ last Winter, New- York was well represented here a few days ago, how- ever, by Jobn J.k’helps, erq.; Mr. Sandford, formerly of The Journal of Commerce, and the Rey. D. Stuart Dodge, with their families. They had five days quarantine coming in, and went away with the cer- tainty of ten days quarautine at Alexandris or Bey- rout—not & very pleasant prospect. There are still isolated cases of cholera in the city, but sothing like an epidemic. THE CRETAN REVOLUTION — UNHAPI'Y EPPECTS OF FEUROPEAN DIPLOMACY—CRUEL POLICY OF THE TURKISH GOVE From Ous Bpecial Corr SYRA, Greece, Nov, 27, 1866, The history of European diplomacy, written in a spirit of truth, would be the history of pokitical crime end the un- folding of all the causes of the ever-recurring daluges of blood that have 8o often engulphed the savings of civiliza tion aud the hopes of Chnstianity. And thet history ever repeats itelf. ‘The crime of the past generution is hid by some wretelied figment of national glory and reperpetrated in the present, to bo renewed as often 45 Doad wnd am- bitious men have ends to be gained by iutrigue and war, and the people are too weak in intelligence and combina- tion to resist their rulers. The men who eway t' e world (to our apprehensious and fheir apparent respousibility) commit to-day the samo merciless, inhuman devil’s politice which the King's infallible and irresponsible dared to do three or five, or 1,500 years ago. It doesn't need great affairs aud weighty interest to lead thesemen to crime. The little island whose snow-clud surm- mit we can see from here across the * Llue Egean,” han been from tiwe immemorial the tield of tyrauny and bru- tal conquest now the victim of that diplomacy which rescued them. Thirty-six years ago Creto freed herself from the most favat brutal and cowardly of all oppressions and was by diplowacy tied hand and foot and handed back to ber oppressor. It seems incrediblo that so i crime could have been perpetrated in the life time of men mow living; that in this cpoch the rulers of great nations should have so violated the spirit of justice aud liberty as to enslave & whole po who for nine years bad battled and suffered fnr‘ on it with the expenditure of half its sumber, and miserics and war- tyrdoms inconecivable to us. And puch slavery s it was handed back to'—that of South Carolina was better, The life, the honor, the property, everything that was, was the Mussulman's—* bis wife, bLis man servant, s 0x, his oes, and everything that was b ‘Well, the crime is working its punishment, unrepented and unatoned for, and & fire is me..g in Creto wh ey make Summer hey of the fine plans and castles in of the rulers of the world. Austria, who was the most carnest iustigator of the dismemberment of liberal Greece in 1830, has sum her penalty or at least a first installment of it; England and Frauce who now maintain the injustice then committed, are coming to the judgment seat faster thau they drewmn: Russia alone of all those who sinped is repentant and may be seved. aw 10 prophet or even & l'“‘Em‘“ gon but Tam de- ceived if the Cretan insurrection i8 not the kindling of & flurae which shall consume emperors and wipe out dynas- ties, and that last and basest of Eimperors buildiug Lis Summer palace of 1867 and biddipg the worid be at peace till it is opened, throwing ashes the while on the fire, may find that it is burning under kim. God grent it. The conduct of the French snd English Consulg in Crete hae been worthy the antecedents of 1830, The former, more Turk than Jslaw was, has not besitated not only to indorse «ll the falsehoods of the press of Constantinople snd the official reporte oi the local government, but bas exhausted ipvention in framivg elunders of all kinds against the Cretane, Lias spent his time in prosciyting and Lis official infinence in intgdguing for the Turkish Govern- ment. ‘The policy of the latter bas been diabolicul from the ontset, It thirew into the island 40,000 of its wost fanatical soldiery, and, making no concessions or offorts to conciliate the people, rushed with full brutal fury against tho island. Villages were destroyed, men, wowen and children massacred in cold blood, everytl devastated 1o a degree almost_inconceivable. The history of the war 80 far is & record of enduring heroism, patient suffering of women and children, materual sacrifices and resolution under trial on one side, and unmitigable brutality and bar- barisn on the other, such as {n our country cannot be com« prehended. The ru]x(‘y of crushing out went on the sup- sition that the Cretins could be frighteped or tortured uto submussion before the world Lad time to sce what was ofng on. Twenty days were supposed to_suffice for this ut the calculation failed. Then the cunning of the devi came in to help out. They pretended that the Cretans had surrendered sud that all was finisked. Already Europe Lbiad begun to move for the heroio isJanders when thisnows pali ou all their frionds. Volunteers turned theis y and contributions were stopped. Garibaldy was sbout” throwing Lis sword in, when the news cai that 1t wes too late, muck time gained; ten new deys added to their twenty. But in those ten days nothing was gained, and the old falsehood mwst go out ou servi arn wnd lest it come back and France. (N. 8.), we know that not only the Goverument Las not sugceeded in breaking the spirit of a siugle district of Crete, but that the insurgents have just inflicted, ot Arh‘l, one of the most damaging blows on the invading army that the history of these struggles can show. Every day volunteers are landing and the Cretans getting better erme; and though their wives and children are porishing under the knife and the suow, they are fur- ther from submiting than ever. —— AN APPEAL 'FROM THE CENTRAL CRETAN COMMITTEE AT ATHE: The following letter from the Central Cretan Committes &t Athens has boen received by Dr. Howe of Boston: Bir: Greece entortains ineffaceable feelings of gratitude to the humane aund gouerous people of America for the sympathy they eviuced duriug the Greek struggle for xunep.nln ce. The Awmerican roplo. with the cordial concurrence of the American Government, by the suppliss of food and clothing they sent to Greeco saved thousands of Greek families from starvation nunnnud the die- of Gireek armies still making agaiost Turkish op{ndol and barbarism. ‘he noble frigate Hellae would never have reached her mmw:m- part in the war of independence, bad it not. for the kind interference and muuificent assistance of the Ameriean Government toward com- uunm equipment and dispatching her to Greece. g’k Ci in their previous struggle for independence were partakers of the American acty of beneficence, which we now grateflully commemorate. . The Cretans, unable to endure any longer the violation of the -lnla&rivflmt and libertiés which the Turkish Goveroment bad solemnly them, and driven to desperation by the heavy and constantly increasing bur- dons imposed” on them, st Jeogth took up arms, with {he detormination of achieving (beir independence or of perishing, victime of libetty, in the attempt. In commencing the ardudus coutest, the Cretan insnr gents especially turned their eves to the penple and Goy- New-Dork Be| the PRICE FOUR C 10 bid you farewell. Your flag left France with he mission fo uphold the rights of the Holy Ree, To-day it in golng back. ¥ wish that it may Do received with the seme feeling that it NEW-YORK, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1866. - ettt st et FoSmerray v svene et Sk w by AP O all the officers had to bo educated at & military school, Marshal Narvaez has, by a royal decree, done away with ornment of the United Statee of America, convinced that n:li::bl:m.m‘“ e The Prince of Wales took severs) formerly, bo extended to I rttords. American sympethies would, . o e— the ats ) be Crotuns, b ntored to bid de- | these invidious distinctions, and for the future every an:o":o n‘."-n‘.fl: %‘:'mm .';.n;. "«'lfmnmdman 10 it, | soldier in the army has an equal right to promotion is FRANCE. left. T am informed that e Catholio Bearts aro moved; to the whole power of Egypt. Ac ordingly, one of the | every branch of the service. This nmportant decreo was THE PO DEBT. they tremble in thiaking of the dificalties in Whiehy. first steps adopted by the Cretan insurgents wos to trans read'n few days ago to the artillefy soldiers at the ul;bnv The Patrie states that Convention relating 10 | wey seo the Vicar of our Lord Josus € the head of mit & solemn appeal 10 the President of the United States | tion of the feast day of their patron saint, Saint Barl tr:. \he Pontitiosl debt has been signed. T ek, T -‘: and to employ certein other measures, the result of which | and 'luhmei::(‘l’fv‘nhlh :l:f:nl:vlan“le;"nl‘i.: (o‘:h‘n@‘ mso&&mfl TREATY. sovelntien Wil 3 i "'“' o L rain, anvual banque o )y The Moenitewr come here, { prochalmed, ‘b;(’cql;:rie:::fl&:n‘::e? s';u.:;;nl l‘:lerprflnal their feel- | honored custom, the officers niumtfle soldiers at dinver, | for the mh.....m,.,fi..... and Navigation | been said and it is sepestel. An Ttalian ia high po- ings and exigencies m{{nm nalu;‘nll‘v thought oldlh 1 heard m‘ eh«n“‘:‘v'c‘:n’ar :he Q:nla -:; r:;w 5‘3:7: aro ".?:".f:'. ..lqma. and that the treaty will sition hee said - tiet Italy was wnu::l but not h:-— former benefactor, Dr. Howe, who, by his long residen aez, ot & grea ce from the Re! operation Jun. 1. : . Ttaly e i there - in Greece during the former war of independence, and b; resquely pinced barracks are sitnated. Marshel Nar- FRENCH TROOPS STILL AT ROME. plete. would be undone ‘.‘M'Q'“ ' i - The same ‘says: Tt in stated that four companies of Prench | corser of the land where order, justice relgn 5 that period, Vaez flatters himself that, by disbanding all the old ser. @ same paper say! pa e by “‘- et -t : troope will remain at Rome until the end of December to regd- Jute watters referring to the military administration. There ls some questhan of incressing the strength of the Roman legion by ove buttalion. NEWS FROM MEXICO. hin generous and effectivo services during efforts 1o sdvocate the Greek causo &8 & 5unu, appo eeree he ’ ecause of discoutent and sedition in the artillery corps. ank has completely ceused. d putting into effect the at he has eradicated all ao well as 1, that the Tarpelan rock ie uot far distant. Aboud six yemqn!wn-puflqn.mrmnhflud t0ld him to inform the Emperor that St well as by o historian of the Greek struggle, secured to himeelf tho Yenerstion and affection of the Hellenic peopl a8 promulgated, ‘cling in “The Cretan Central Cmmmm‘e in Alnrn; : m'l’b: rl'llhblpl\l‘(hr e tiioeas’ 68 Ppeoe i (e TRoM MxIK ey} Augustine, accordance with the sentiments of the Groeks in gencra reetors having rece e, La France says: Wo learn that the Emperor . . e ! 200 the Cretans in particular, hereby appeal to our well- aving prnl spery onol:ho eame for ch::l:‘l in ;-l:.l“t::.flll; returned from 6""& be te by Clty of Mexieo. :, telegran to :'.'::‘::; :‘:'l'e:':"m mwml‘*l'-l : i | te] ort! in | ver whether vy woul or no, has eca LY i AL e a8 been e8- L":'f.'fi.’.fi','.':."2;‘&?:333‘;;'..’3"'.‘5.’.3: wou“c: al& the Weat | be nupmmmm’. Only » fortnight the shopkoepers | duchess Eophis in Vienna. M. Berthemy, tie new French | sieging the city, asked the Lord to be perwitted to die before ond sourco of liberty aud eivilization. ‘Khis you can ef- | would ouly tako them'at 8 per cent below theix now! Miuister to the Unlfi:l;!ll;‘l:ol'u klxrf; ‘:;r‘i'cs wittessing them. The sopresentativo sad, in reply to me, fectively aecomplish by excrting yourself in ‘cstablishing | value. A e (_o.-‘llolflm g e OF B ABMY. prmy met | “Tho barbarians will vot eater.” but ho was no prophet. You will have seen by the Gaaette of to-day that the A ssion Another said o ms theb not bo the eapital of & iu a8 many ports of Awerica as possible Greek Commit- i E Compivy the Ei iding. .0 dispatehing contributions to the Cre- tain-General | again on Saturday st Compicit, 8 Lot otihe ) i Government intends to support the new Aiugdom, but that it be the capital of the Catbolio workd. exeeuto the law, Bass of bia. Dilag’ tees for ruising ad tan insurgents. of Cuba in his efforti put down slaye-trading. It has 'OF WALLS IN PARIS, » e e hte: o the achievement of their independence, | authorived him to cause estates to bo visited, and all | g pari THE PRINCE OF WALLSIN FARS, | o fuct | Bub 1 fear the revolution. What am I o do! That o8 will evinco nndying gratitude to their American bee- powly-introduced slaves from Africa (bozales) to be set | o¢'tye P, having through DParie without | 1tosay? T bave no resources. Yet 1 am tranquil, for the factore. Crete, at the present moment, 18 in the utmost fice.” Hao is enjoined by the decree not to listen to 81y | Jaying a visit to the Emperor hus given rise to many strange | mightiest power, God, gives mo strength and constaney. [Hero want of arms, ammunition, provisions, as wellas of naval | compluints made by the slave-owners of the fidelity of | surmises. Ils Roys "”"13"'.'1"..‘.’;’.‘“".':'{"""‘ n:“ the Pope becameo affccted, and all present participated i his force to frustrato the existing Turkish blockade of ber their old elaves Nl'l‘Ig end-l:yrl:cd by l:lch visits, but to W;Mm n“.at o lnntl:l:-.:zm to :‘ne:-‘_h'z tion Thonyplasing bis bend enhie hosrt, aoboulilig Mo o the i O Toien R eyes toward Lieaven, he proceeded.] Go, with my blessing, and’ which, meutions ! ehiores. - ' - ! 2 A ) To stating to vou our wants, we leavo it to the gene- | The opening of the Madrid and Lisbon Railway has | Parisienne.” Le A k b ] rosity and discredion of yourself and friends to do e £ | caused tho old question of the- colonization of the vast w000 Sy h‘“_";,m",.’-“"" frequeatly o9 | o taglerly farewell. 1f you see your Emperor you o- | tracts of uncultivated lands to be again brought iuto MAMINE INTELLIGENCE. him that I pray for bim. It is said his health ia not geod , - you may find right and” possible in our bebalf at this mentous crisis of our country’s history. proy for his health. Tt o said that his soul 1e not at peace ; pray for his soul. The "French nation i Christian. It ought to be Christian also. Prayers offered with ecofidence and perseverence arc necessary, and that nation, so greatsnd 0 powerful, will obtain what it desires. As for me, X live jo’ God'e mercy, and my blessing will sccompauy you on your connideration, Nothing senous can, however, be effected In conclugion, wo beg to express our complete confidence | till religious toleration 18 granted, aud that is vain to ex- in your philbellenism, your judgment, aud experience; | pect, at least at present, with thoe clerical party in the and, hoplug to be honored with a speedy reply, = ';“"5“' H‘w :u ?l (-nnlyl uw';tmc:“l‘nm-;:‘r'umlu:ht:: Wo remain, Bir, incero and grateful friend rhia) ies of & half insane man, the country AN O " | rth eontribution and al pirit of enterprise iu a comatose . B b B e tien. Larsundi, who atrived yesterdsy from Cuba, The Ville de Paris from New-York, arrived at Breet at midnight on Monday, Dee. 10. 'The France Las arrived st 8t. Nazaire from Mexico with 3,664,000 francs. KOSSINE. o Hnul.ill fell in his room the other day and seriously bruised is head. VISIT OF THE FRENCH EMPRESS TO ROME. JEAN BRABRANT, rate. 4 S e is. | And whose presenee in Madrid is supposed to be the fore- | The departure of the Empress for Rome will, sccording to Samuel G. ., M. D., Boston, U.lh". . runner of nl;u of our frequent p.lntyu intrignes has been | the Progris of Lyous, take place flu'.lh' lg: i::ulwtul);lult: yoyage. A Atheas, Nov. s M. D Borton, U, sour. | cotdly seceived by the Queen, aud has, agreeably to o bint | sther haud, the et wares LSS phica'yp 5 @ A United States frigate arrived off Cirita Yeochia ———— iven hiw by the Minister of War, goue to his native vil- Ve Tndependance Belge states that apartusents Bave been en- mmm‘"t l:’. Tt Band Tt G ROME. To-' MADRID. age to recruit his health. goged at ome fur the Ewpress Eugenle, and that Her Majesty | pello has been insiructed not to Fropy Uy v or gdipmaae N Ay 1 e Pope. Ki h IMPORTANCE OF SPAIN TO THE EMPEROR OF THE GREAT BRITAIN. WAS SRRSO o aae SRive, Mb:m h‘:o:»’:‘"‘h‘: of Bl ‘ e e The French Board of Trade returns for the ten montha end- .{.z have retuined to their respective sees. 11 tables Gazette of Venice states that the Go it haa de- cided upon founding in Veuctia L.rge nav uJ al thiat the port of Chioggia ks been varefully surveyed for thav purpase. FRENCH-THE DUKE OF MONTPENSIER—POPULAR EXCITEMENT IN MADRID-ARBITRARY DEALINGB WITH THE PRESS—THE ARMY—THE SLAVE TRADE ing Oct. 31 have just been xublhhrd. The following an THE FENIAN AGITATION—SEARCH FOR STEPHENS—A show the value of ‘iports and exports in mallions PASTORAL PROM CARDINAL CULLEN—MEANY'S ARREST—SEIZURE OF A SUSPECTED VESSEL OF The retiurns for the preceding six years are appended: IMPORTY. TO BE BUPPRESSED—ITEMS Prectous Precious o —— From Our Special Corresponde WAR. ll::;l-. 3 !au ‘l;o:?;, TURKEY. Mavwip, Dee. 7, 1606, The Times correspondent at Dublin says: 4 o0 owm THE CANDIAN INSURRECTION AT AN EXD. Since the City of Madrid has been declared in & state of ‘There is nothing new about Feufauism. Whatever may be o901 336 2,30 telli ived at Cons I siege, the 8panish nowspapers, which are not allowed to | tho intentions of the leaders, they seem to be 50 checkmated Precioss recious Frye !m the complete submission of the Cretan populati jon! discusa home politics with any degree of freedom, have, | on every wide, the suthorities are so vigilant and the over- Goods. um‘!-, lm& ‘l;o:r:‘li from Canea to Kettino, Official in e dvel Jike those of the Russian Empire, been enjoying the ut- | %belming military foree at the command of 1he ernment s0 ’ Fres 50 8140 | thartse Convent oA m"m""' ""':‘. A conspienous, that only downright madmen would do what the N LR o readion after being stormed et liberty in examiving the policy of other nations, id | Feniun evidently aud literally must do it they raise thelr flag 3;“ B e 451, oot | ish troops had been blown upby the mouks, The ....u’ ¥ + | are stated to bave lost a few hundred men; the Turkish loss be- The againat 563,000,000 on the first ten saonths of 1663, This is an increase of 37,000,000, which is thus analyzed: Custoins, increase 6,000,000, wine and spirits, increase 10,000, walt, Tutive wugar, increase 14,000,000, tobucco, lnerease ~—rusk upon the cannou’s wouth. A number of police were engaged on Thursday, Dec. 6, search ing alithe principal be -! in the aty of Waterford for James Stephens or his coufede the personal character of their rulers, Spauiards have been heretofore almost grotesquely ignorant of the publie busi- ness of forelgn States, aud the little information they ace ing 5% killed and 130 wounded. The insurgents are declared have exhausted their means of resistance. A dispateh Triesto says: Intelligence {rom Coustantinople .omnh)-d quired has been through the feeble medium of the French Cardinal Cullew's pastoral, which was read in the Dublin 4,000,000, sundries, {nerease 2,000,000, 3 i . t ted to le e o haa iy Baks, ende o ! —— ofticial edvices Lad been received from Candia press; and now that they are not permitted to learn much { churches on Sanday, the %4, condemns the Fenlan movement, de PRUSSIA. {her' sabimignions. of insurgents, TV of their own affairs, they have evory opportunity of a faining somethivg of their neighborw', | The modifications claring that the advocates of revolution, though they talk Toudly, have uo pows 0 influence,'no friends, no woney, nothing that PRUSSIA AND DENMARK. had prolouged the term allowed for submission by six days. that have taken place in severnl of the European States, k Jeast b f 1 they ab g A B kel fo. he e procurson Gf & | somi s e e ke enb ol will b tho toee | i g e Xla ks onférted tho erderdf the | GREECE. y great war,render the alliance of );;p.;m .r,f nn'lmnll |m|mr\; property may be damnged, some lives lout, :]n-l -.im:;l:l.u‘lnl Lagle upos -‘“i“,' -y . Intelligence from Atbens states tbat three Greek ce to the scheming Fuperor of the Freuch, on accoun oung men condemned to perpetual servitude, and doomed to 3 . R 0 ‘orps had left for the frontier provinees. i e reat seaboard and the valuable basis of operations e e o deat Rl Tho pastorsl complaine of | | The Lidertfof the Lith asmerts fhah Comnt Bismark's health | AFmy Corps b e o arive in Athets. . hu‘nl(nry would atford to_ s uy of the French Em- | the exaggorated reports of the Orange press, and says fhose shaken "THI LIBKRAL FARTIES. prach. i i pir® For ihat re e French mouarch fecls with un- | who woukl have recourse tu forco are pattin: money In the | 4o 0iop from Berlin says: ‘The members of the different EGYPT. pockets of informers helping to uphold Orwnge asccud The Pall Mall Guzette says : ** The examination of the Fenian Meany at Dublin affords sowe ground for apprelension that the THE BGYPTIAN PARLIAMENT. “'A dispatch from; Cairo says: The address of the easiness that the Bpa ninsuls is in the hauds of the ouly Boarbon whom his arig of iutrigues bave not helped cst kon of the late Kiny fructions of the lberal pnurul hold a private meeting to come :‘n an understanding on the question of mllitary reorganisa- jon. to dispossess, and that the you Philippe the fertile, enlighten solice, THE EX-KING OF HANOVER. Ly e i, sitsiarlan AGIOD, | L ssing on voy deebtil snecky, mnd o7 have beet 164 | he news publishe by some Ge % hat 130 exKing | E#7ptian delogates n reply 1o the speech of the Viceray i tho bt I in ‘gatning galden opinions of all sorts of men,* | 110 SCHAE PR YO """]"" oy “h"’"' -l o l"‘m“‘:l""r:' of lanover bad sholyelthe offersofthe ate Hady erian | opening of the Chambers, praises His Highness's administra- . themeelves in a false position for the purpose of securing peo- | army from their oath of allegiance in consequer resen- to bis “"JM e by England e ot couirmed. tion and expresses satisfaction that the Sultan, undes the guid- by the administeative wbility with which he atte vast eatates, and to the employment of numero ance of diviue iuspiration, bed granted to the present dynasty) the right of direet hereditary succession to the Viceregal —a measure which the delegates consider to b the suseet safe- Mdm;-nxq'lmn-\lmy-dhwmuhul future welfare. The delegutes also thank the Vieeroy for having ple who, after all, ate not worth the trouble. It may be that and where, by the dignity and purity of their private Meany is Stepheug's private secretary, and that in capturing life, he and the Duchess of ,\ln(.!)mu-n-r absord that | im the police bave deprived the conspirmey of an important reverence which was once so cheerfully paid 1\:; Queen | ooent of mischief. But we must say the facts disclosed on bis eabella, ‘There is o doubt that i s the fehc of BaPOleon | uminaton do sot curry wih them coutiction o thie hesd. "mm“'hr’r €yen 1o the Duke of Moutpensier as Regent any's arrest was thathe of the Kingdom, for the givivg the erown to the father of arte de visite of Stephens, with the Head e back of 1t, from the conduetor of & the King of Portugal, au idea nourithed by chictaof party, hae never taken hold of the imagination of a people whose ing him to send letters in favor of the ual, und auother letter {rou some anony- ARRESTS IN HANOVER. A telegram from Hanover says: Count Kilman: mander of the Cambridge regiment of dragoons, has 1o the fortress of Minden for having urged sowe sul officers not to enter the Prussian service. Thie Governor of Hanover has fustructed the Finance De; ment to fix, by January 1, the amounts of the pepsions which sy be claimed by the officers of the lage Hauoverian army, a8 from that date they will eease to receive their pay. THE SAXOX ARMY BILL. A dispatch from Dresden says : sent ® The evidence offered in Justification o co paper Fenian eanse to his jo hatred to foreiguers almost borders ou’ fnsanity, Seversl a . 4 Which appears o have Leon addressed not to [ The Upper House unanimously adopted the new Army Bill, weeks ago, whon 8 recrudentence of e I.;-I}\.nf complaint ich appeare 10 by emoubis us 10 the sac- | which proposes the Introduct T of rebera flabiliry 10 military | TOKID the blessing of the Almighty upon the Vieesoy aad his which senders the duration of Lhe French Sowpers slite | . 1 conspir o Trelind, where the Iabeas | service; aud adopts tho other essential points of the Prussian | sou. w0 precarious, became unusually menacing, avd the Orleans | Corpus Act is suspeuded. it may be quite right to take up & | eystem, —— fumily beld h(-que;n conneils with their :uumm: with & s oy s0ch grousde, bt Meany wae arrested not in Dubim | e e— SWITZERLAND view of preparing for any contingency that wmight arise. | bot s Londou. and if the report of the examination be correet, THR FEDERAL As they believe that both the French and Spanish nations to doubt as 1o the legality of the w“.ung. BPAIN. bt omf o M“m' pany e tired of arbitrary power, they resolved to give them. | F00 FEE -""”'..‘-;:‘fl‘:"" B L‘,““.'h'.’";i'.,f.‘{..‘," 'h“h VISIT OF THE QUEEN TO PORTUGAL. elected, The President for 1667 will be M. ‘and the ver out as the chamipions of constitutional governments T Bls art either to elude of revisthie: - The Queen of Spain, sccompanied by the King | Vice-President, M. Dubs. and religious toleration. Aware that the Queen of Spein's " & baspicion that be elion 1o SRR ety | snasort 190 Prince of Asturios, and the o i Aaga | posscssion of power now depends upon the doubtful sup- nd thus elevated juto o political niartys, especially If he [ Madrid on'the oth ber for Lisbon on a visit to the King CHINA. s pors of & dissutisticd urmy, aud that if the Duke of Mont- 0 ot of | and Queen of Portugul. THE PREXCH WAR AGAINST THE COREA, ensier and bis wite did not bid for the anpport of the s well, ot to be on . b f . - s The French kplnnl. Constitutionalists vow, the latter would look out ard agniugt tactics In B o ” - e h for some other candidate, they n-hul\‘edylhullll.\- Duchess of Le follew! ceount of the seiznre of a suspected - Fenlan A RUROPEAN mi‘ > i Ve % Montpensier should, notwitlstandiog her being enceinte, | gyii appears iu The Morning Mtar of the 12th: Bt sskis, Mouday night—Tt is stated that Russia has procend to Madrid, unaceompanied by her husband, sud | g, PECTSC g direetion of the Admiralty the seiz- J.mflfi..'fi-m to m-c&m-nhug Vithnot more than three persous of her suite, to remon- | o M AVEE LG ET T iron screw steamier Bolivar, 200-horse ‘means of giving Justice o the Christian strate with her sister upon her - ab yierced for four guns, which arrived in the Medway o Jects of the Porte. TR dencies _and the probabilities of ® ircumstances which leave little doabt . that would drive out the Bourbon race for ever. be employed for some illegal ’ RUSSIA, 2 ot aorived In the HYGE & m.'y or uspicious circumstances connected ot upon her by the Government ned to give ber name or to show any rily after her arrival she commeneed ip ntities of powder from a barge sent ont On th overnment belng communicated with, they that she should be seized, aud on the arrival of instruc- party of the RUSSIA AND THE PAPACY. A dispatch from St. Petersburg says : Au Imperial ukase states that the relations of Russia with 1};’-m h"‘n:.' br? bltlula off, ndth(k;n':n- of l“’m "la Roman Catliolio Chureh having consequently lost their value, ing to the Catholics in Kussia are again to be the tion of the suthorities, who, in sccord: the Third was perhaps the first nan that became informed of this importaut maneuver of the Orleans fuwily, for like his famons uncle, o monarch wus ever more zealously served by the spies whom he coutrives 1o place near those whom b reason to dread. He lost po time iv ronsing lous fears of the Spanish queen, who to do justice er perspicacity, is painfully awate of the superidrity of Large bodies of Nienfer have wade their » . he ‘sppearaice on directs to her sistor (both i piysical aud sioral endowments) 1o | tiuia to tlat eflest, her eapture was effected by & b " B hieed, Uibueh the Moutpensicrs $i-it their | oficial from tho bips iu port. On the ahip belug bourded, all | Snce with the exactiug Iaws are Intrusted with the control of yoyal relations ut the gorgeous Summer scer of the | Coubt as to her character was st at rest, as sho was found 10 | pyplic worship in Russia and Poland, Jatter, thiey ar never lovg weloome in Madrid whero | o ladon with stores and musitions of war, consleting, of g §s never taken, Buchadvico is aiwnyssure toget circulated. | ynions which are stuted to be s quantity of shot aud shell the construction of ‘nuny Mo with War- Besidesthe el mien, the wordly wisdom nd riseely ufficinls twhing possession of the vesscl, the captain | saw. The line from Warsa¥ to T the it brauch on qualities of King Louis Philippe’s imost talented son are ¢ found ou baurd. aul §t was stated that he had | that Uue, will be open pext year. in strong contrust with the stunted proportions aud weakly Lo sheond officer. ¥hio was ostensibly 11 charge of PROPERTY TAX. wental qualities of the Spanish g Consort. At the made bis eeenpe s00n after she was in possession of | The official &nm publish the ukase usscssing the property B ediing latwesn the two sister: the quecn Aharp he Ao e been socn, The o was | tax which all {owb d boroughe af he Kupire arg o pav o sached the Dachess of Montpensler with being the | found o coutistofenly 30 handsor ratklr hat was 19 muey Bually from 1667 Thie total of the tax s 2,065,5% roubles TP hapy wconacions instrument of her busband's caatious | D foued Su bouri The xbiaspen Vs 8T fepe | 1SSOER e 3 wwbition, and placing before her tho dispatches of the | Jo0i; Toab et the . : . G : Bpaniah Exalassndor v Purig, id the would rlievo bes owi \A".":'n(c:'""i‘é:.“‘-fif‘f-'-’.'\‘x.-‘:'.xu]o‘fi.l"" e e THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. P . of the trouble of delivering her wmessage and imparting J QUARANTIXE. NEW-ZEALAND. - » her advice, a8 they were already known aud negatively o £y greppey i AN A tel from Bucharest says: At Glurgsvo and other TROUBLE WITH THR NATIVES. - resolved upon. The Infanta, 1k returned to Sevilje | The Reform question is, of cov: ominsut one. Ifit | Roumanian portss 10 days quarantine has been jmposed upon The natives of Hawke's Bay ate likelyto m‘ dejected and disappointed, after ren jug several davain [ be true that Mr. Bright gives u 0 Tories, It Is certain | srrivals trom Turkey, in co uence of th prevalence (" G j pp & Y - | Midnd in ber sister's palace, strictly watebed aud ouly | that he gets nope from them. The i uowing is a specinien, sot of yellow fover in some ports of the T Tt is that the Waikotes fntend 4o_sttack Nagler on allowed to give audience to such persons as cujov the | by any meas us atrubilious s the most of the diatribes agaiust T TR the of the milltary. e » cu.mgnm. of the Government. No newspaper was ullowed | 1~ AUSTRIA. : — 10 iudulge 1u obSorvation or corjecture on the subject. & CONVOCATION OF PARLTAMENT, : : - o Tndeed the Captain-Generul of e district 1 korigid w Lis | T4 Sendard snre int accldent b ude Mr. Bright n dema- | 4 goputation from the Lower Austrian Diet pre- ‘ MEXICO. o1 notivns about the press that he one day fined the Epoca | KO8T L 'fi:’;:"_‘".f:':‘_‘: ‘:' gatire % | sentod to the Emperor the address the eonvoeation of e 0 forbaving mistukenly aunousced & ball at t kit feeling thathie % ould willmgly houd on the mob tomul. | the Keicherath, His Mijesty replied Uhat be would take thelt 1. | o nsTRATIONS 1N PAYOR OF THE - Palace, and the Correspondencia, the wost widely it pontieman for Curing to spoak & Convigtion | dueet tuto consideration. oL - - S sent to John Bright. No oue can read Lis abuse of the without feeling that be would cousent to no reform » ould give to Toryina an ipfivence proportionate to the nutabers and the wealth of ity adberents; that be would break through oll bis own prineipies ratiier than let them enure to the benelit of the parts he Lates. No ove cau hear his dintribes st the press without seeing thut, If Mr. Bright were the lated print in Spain, was Leavily muleted and its pu tion suspended for a week for heviug repeated s rumor that Viceuta Sobrino, a servant who nssassinated hor wis tress under circumstances of extreme Lorror, was likely to receive the Royal pardon. 3 Some commotion took y Viexsa, Dep. 7.—Five conventions have been agreed upon v “und French Penlptentaret latroted otiations for au Austro- of com- A to which are BASSY—ANOTHER VICTORY CLAIMED BY THE IMPE- BLALISTS, . Doty Havixs, e 2, Tho Mexlcan Eupiro bas boen. divided “milis co yostorday amor, starved and scautily employed populace of t ] logislator, 8 'Co ogislato uservative pross would fare us ill in England as | priety. sequence of the sudden rise in the price of bread. u Sccensiouist press i the Northern ‘States of Ameries; that 80 i ying In Mch‘mnlulld Captain-General baving ascertuined that the rise was wore veal freedom would be allowed to The Zimes aud The | thet ilie five couventious w ratifiod by the Sovercigns five treaties will be put in force from Standurd then i enjoyed by the Journals of France or Russia. The Morning Star Qiscussod on Mouday the probabilities of & Reforw bill being broughs forward by the present Ministry, It waid The notion of a Reform bill coming from the Conservatives ds oue of the old story about e pricet and Lis bless] was {mportuned for obarity and declived to penee; & penpy, a halfpenuy—even 8 farthing. Then the sup- [‘u'nll asked if the roversnd fatber would give him his bless- 1.g 6ud the priest readily offered to bestow It. Wheroupon the petitioner turned upon bis ghoetly father and Tejocted the blessiug, dnhrir‘ that it though l|| worth & [ oceasioned by any searcity of breadstuffs, but oly of the coin_deposited” at the milway warchouscs rocted four of the principal cor-brokers to be pinioned to- gether and led to prison through the streets, from the corn market to the Saladero jail, which is at the other eud of the city. They were liberated a few hours afterward, 8o accustomed are the Spaniards to extra logal weasures vn- derevery forn of governwent, that s0 far frow public opinion condemning this semi-oriental style of proceeding, everybody spproved of it. Lieut.-Gen. Pezuela, who hus the supreme command of the province and the city, Las sacquired some celebrity both in arms and lettore. His verse ng. Ve » translation of Tasso's Jerusulem Deligered, Las Leen pro- | evident If the priest nounced by the 8punish Academy as worthy of the orig- Le would bpever have consented h"!.lw it Tond: 3o Ja lkely %0 be even better knows to the workd g e Bafors TUR 1118 oomie ob, o S R e us the most unscrupulous ageut of the present priest.ridden | uio 1o Sories of Sivisious in the 51 ¢t 'P""w Government, Sowme time ago, heving boen reproached by the President of the Council (Marshal Narvaez), for having tiog, but u:lu:{dll -Emnnlfidy th:: u:uio”n‘:.ln ong of which would endeavor methi uuln;columm pormitted the circulation of the Portugnese newspapers, | the iutroduction of something ¥ which are decidedly auti-Bourbonic, he sent a comn Pl:ry while the of! lined m‘fll ¢ all rasber than abandon the of police to all the reading clubs and litorary iustitutions | §ood oldl Toly principle of Non possumia. It in, however, very to announce that if any o8 them should' recaive & v kina | Aeoificant thit o recoguition of the necessity of some- thlug s now being wore and more frakly wanifestod ters whenos 8 short time sine there came uothing but scorn of auy Roform proposal. IRISH EMIGRATION. The Times, Qiscussing o letter by Lord Dufforin, agrees with biw that thers is notking iu Irish emigration which should suggest to putriota or demugogues the idea that the people Lase Loan exterminated, or should bid them Lint that & retalia- tory vengeauce on the Iaudlords would be weli ustitutions of the ver been attacked, o8, presidents sud of periodical in whick the Queen, th country, or the Catholle religion Lar he would hflu, the MABARIDE cOMm secretaries before & court-wartial. The consequence of this sgeeping order was that not u forcign newspapor was o be seen on any club table, till the Government, appealed to by the foreign residents, rovoked the obnoxious order. This worning, «t parade, o tediously long “proclama- tion of Marsbal Narvacz was read to the troops, epjoining them never to wix themsclves up in politics, and to ignore everything except th® duties of their profession, aud | 7he Jrishman bas - on) hat the Paskive ‘asd blind obedience to the counnandsf their | 14 \8 eran Ll \g’uafic . “Thers can chiefs. ‘The soldiers, who well kuow that no man Las ever ;" ‘:» in “l?dll for, as been more mixed up with military seditions thap the | peb*A% Y ".' . '“{"‘ _‘*1 {‘nunl gmnchu of mllill{,v discrpline, call the proclawa- | now homs. H “':'. jon *“ Narvacz's pastoral,” and make no little fun of it with feel! toward and ¥ T Marshal bas, howoter, lutroduced soue reforus in | them o u"#ué: pe ot iy (e whiionnl the army which sre likely, for a shoft time atleast, to strengthen his hold on the froops, You arenware that the Just military rovolt, which Marshal O'Dounell put down in blood, took place in the artillery and cavalry regiments, 0 A e ica to be e cnwm‘.fi‘“rln ll!": which, being the most aristocratic corps in the serviee, were the least suspected of o tendency to_sediti The g:,?l&:n ,:f lgratiou ; the ‘g;mm “m officers of the artillery, who were nt in o&mkl, sworming mull well A5 con- | were massacred, and tho sergoants and mr})fin s took the red that l:o four-fifehs of whathe direction of tho revalt. The discontent of the nts od upon in w, ! had b«lmumuly formented by the emissaries of the [ <% = <% ') THE W, discontented parties in the Kingdom. The disconteyt of | “Té Sml %clul od 1o '“"fm . fo the petty officers of the artil ose from two eauses: fu . Ielington, on. e e Tho Firstly: The aristocratie constitution of this branch of the Mlleggbionec 1 F b e i service, in which some yun.’nuoflcrr was admitted who hm‘lr n:t'rrnn nobility of birth, and in which even now plebian un‘c*flull recelved. Boecondlyt No serzeant of artilicry could ever booe 10 be prowoted, for T i At tof the : “On (b6 eva of your devartare T am here, wy doar ehfldren. R