The New-York Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1867, Page 1

g T / "y XV G LUROPE. FEWS BY THE ATLAKTIC CABLE TO JAN. 11 ROME. Roe, Jan. 11.—An interdict has been laid upon e continmanco of religious sorvices in the Scotch Protestant Church in this city by the Papal authori- Sics, and 118 said that they threaien to put a stop Mo to the services held in the American Chapel. R FRANCE. an. 11.—The Japane and will ehortly } Paxl filhiam e for America. Several of the Yacht Clubs of France propose to wonfer wedals of honor npon Jamcs Gordon Bennett, , the over of the ruccess ful yacht, Henrietta. ”rlw gratifying intelligence of the improvement of rlotta, both mentally and pl ally, is fully con- ed by dispatches from hier attendants. — THE UNITED STATES SQUADRON. Mapwip, Jan. 11.—The United States steamer Mian- somah and her consorts have arived at Cartha- pea, Bpain, where, as at other points they have slsited, they form the conter of attraction. Tho vessels will visit the other ports of Spain, and particularly those on the North-West coast. Ja——— AMERICAN AFFAIRS. . 11—Noon.—The threatened impeach- ent of President Johnson excites the interest of the everywhere. The journals of Paris and else- Lore have articles this morning on this subject, and arn the Americaus of the seriousness of the s bout to be taken. LONDON, CHIN | i Loxpox, Jan. 11—Noon.~Telegraphie reports, not Qtrectly trace v, of & scvious ‘semumercial p FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Loxpoy, Jan. 11.—~The opening sales of American uritics are as follows: Erie, 44; Illinois Centra), 81 rican Securities are quoted as follows: tes Five-Twentics, 73; Erfes, 433 ; Tllinots, 8. have been steady all day, and closed The following are the closing prices of merican Securities: United States Five-Tweutles, 123; ammh Central shares, 80} ; Ei ailway shares, 483, FRANKFORT MONEY MARKET. LONDON, Jan, 11—Noon.—A dispatch from Frankfort-on- fhe-Main says United States Five-Twentios closed there Sast evening at 703 FEANKFORT, Jan. 11—Evening.~United Btates Five Pwenties closed at 163 |- PARIS MONEY MARKET. }-Panae, Jan. 11-Evening —United States Five-Twenties are quoted et 723, “ LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. /LIVERPOOL, Jun. 11—Noon~The Brokers' Circular re- Porta the salos of Cotton for the weck ending today at ,000 bales. The market has generally been dull and ot, and a slight decline 1s noticeable during the week. e market opened dull to-day, and with less activity. @ sales to-day are not likely to excesd 6,000 bales. Mid- g Uplands are still quoted at 14§d. ) LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. JAVERPOOL, Jan. 11—Evening.—Corn s selling at 42/2 #2/6. Wheat is steady. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. WIVERPOOL, Jan, 11—Evenlug.—Pork 18 quoted at £2 ¢/, $nd #hows a declining tendency. Lard. 53/, Checse Lias vanced 4d. on the weck. Ashes—Pots, 84/, LIVERPOOL PETROLEUM MARKET. TAVERPOOL, Jan. 11.—The warket for Petrolenm i3 not setive. Pennsylvania avd Cauada Refined have de ed to 1/7 per gal. A= Evening. $t91 for money. W MANCHESTER MARKET. V“MANCHESTER, Jan. 11— Evening.—Tho market for Goods o falling. ST i BY STEAMSHID. it " The steamer Persia, from Liverpool Doc. 29, ar- #hved at this port yesterday morning. vzl S : TURKEY. AID FOR THE CRETANS FROM GREECE AND JTALY— W INSURRECTION IN THESSALY. * Tripstr, Dec. 21.—Advices from Constantinople, ted the 22d inst., state that Ali Pacha bad pro- ,in anote addressed to Lord Lyons, against e transport of Cretan refugees by an English war r. The American Admiral had asked his Gov- went to allow him to employ for such a purpose be war eteamer at his disposal. < The District of Agrapha, in Thessalia, is in ingur- fon ; a band of about 2,000 men has been formed, only a fomth of them are armed. They bave pent deputies to Athens to ask for arms and ammuni- n. Halim Farzari, Governor of Thessalia, has ed two proclamations fpromising great reforms. e insurgents answered that thiey had no longer y confidence in the Porte’s promises, and that the d put down their arms only when united with Anexs, Dec. 2.1t is said that a committee, pre- ded over by the Metropolitan Metaxas, has been rmed here to assist the Thessalian insurgents. The Iniversity Legion here is completely organized ; it elected its officers. The Government seems werlces before public opinion, which unanimously ks the intervention of Greece on behalf of the Dandiotes. Large numbers of volunteers arrive in Bhe island of Crete and elsewliere from Italy. CRETAN ADVENTURERS. “The Patrie and Ltandard e been figuring up the guwber of ** adventurers” in Crete, and get the ag- egate up to 6,000 The Patrie says 1,700 huve been ut from Ancona. asse in the Con went at Arcadium whea it blew up was 525 men, 250 of whom were fit to carry arms, and 641 women and ehildren, %6 omen and e woren th ir children that they might not fall into the hands the Turks. The bodies of the Christians remain wnburied. n alone survived the explosion. —— GREAT BRITAL THE ATLANTIC YACHT RACE. The ocean yacht race continued to attract wuch somment, and in general the remarks of the press were of ahighly complimentdry nature. The banquet pt Cowes, in honor of the American yachtmen, was to fake place onthe evening of the 20th, the day the Perzia left Liverpool. s The following, in reference to the loss of the six men of the Fleetwing’s crew, is furnished by our wpecial corrcspondent at Cov 1 was anxious properly to understand the cirenmstances of the terrible cusualty which, on the 19th, in mid-ocean, prived lier of two sub-officers and four seamcn. Of gourse these e t vessels, and rm deposited o he ocean caves, A more ligent officer than Capt. Thomas it ould have been ditficult to find, amd to hfu great expe- lesico and intelligence the ownersaro indchted that the jectwing waas not strewed about in spars on the 19th of cember, considering her frailty and the terrible nature the storia. Eill, must say something g wore this cockpit. pelieve that several ex- rienced mariuers in - New-York looked upon the bax in the tern of the vessel as her ark of afety. oh, however, was not Capt. Thomus's opiufon; he hnd mll oaud again wged the owners to have it filled uj fore he had consented to take charge:of the vessel, fter he hud towe 20 tiere wis 1o tiime for the alteration. urictta wid the Vesta owe thelr good fortune to fact that Uiey could batter down evervthing, avd Shat the heavy scismight roll off as quickly us they rolled & butd st fn Uie steim of the Fleetwing held tus water. The men o watch, who hud got Into it for safety, went out with the waves inte the ocean when she Fodo the next seq, and were Llrnlu.hly hslf u mile frem the cit before the' loss was known. Ten minutes before, Captain bimsell wis in the cockpit, His loss would ve been the coriabn loss of vessel and ail, 80 ¢ thére is groat canse for thaukfulies that it 48 10 Worse. Tho cockpit in o il @ vessel ible blunder, and it certainly was not prov e to be a harbor of refoge. I nced that the terriblo aceldent threw a gloo v Capt. the rest of b hie wuon were fright- dispirited. It was of courso necessary that the; work all the harder, but It was with great difficul- they could be kept to their duty atall, The Fleetwing ooursc lost Mx hours in quvlnf to, inthe faint ho, S0mo of the lost hanuds mizhi be rescied ; but lm" ly seeurcd is prey. Al must ad- red —that this ccldent, agd he 909 s Ui Jogly Wl cartipd @gaY the 30 isn i this acarcely tell o rsons in all, of whom 53 men and 01 | themsclves into the flames with | from the stern and prevented her carrying for the fact that the Fleetwing only beat few honrs. ard Webb, the pilot Cutter No. 85, has ad- «d the following letter to the owner of the yacht “Cowes, Dec. 26. having cansed £o much exc nd the character of each yach ay that I boarded the Vesta, at W. from the Necdles, as I sup- weather I mistook the St. Light, and_thereby of the second, as p. m., the 25th, in- t stake, T beg ., ten miles W. biit owing to the misty Light for the Neéedles Vesta to be the Jast inst cen at the Needles at 0 8. m., th vedne E Epv Pilot Cutter, No. 35.” A reception will be given to Capt. Samuels of the Henrietta at Liverpool. Bell's Lije has the following : Most of your numerous readers have with myself read painfully the snd aceount of from the yacht Flectwing while en- the ocean wateh from New-York to stead of 12; Me. doubtless the loss of six m ed contesting “owes, ust conciuded, and T w diate £teps be faken among ya scriptions_for the families ot thoso poor men. If this mects with response, as surely it must, I shail be happy 1o forward it by & subseription, and will also collect what T can winoug mwy fricnds. Yours, &c., WitLiay F. BRore, Member of Commttes of the Royal Harwich Yacht Club, No. 16 Chariug-cross, Dec. 27. MR, HUGE M. P, ON THE PROSECUTION OF EX- GOV. EYRE, Thomas Hughes, esq., M. P., visited Birmingham on'Thursday, the 27th of December, to speak in defense of the Jamaiea Committee’s intended prosecution of Mr. Eyre. The meeting was numerously attended, and the Mayor presided. In his address, Mr Huglies, after allnding to the sentiments uttered by Mr. Disraeli and Mr. Adderley in the House of Com- mons, to the effect that after the proclamation of martial law there was no responsibility to the civ il law for any acts that might be committed, referred to the Magne Charta, and to the Petition of Right of 1627, to show that Government did not possess the power to proclaim martial law in any portion of the British dominions, and therefore such a fpower conld not be delegated to any colonial dependency. The real quostion at issne in the Jamaica business, he said, was whether prerogative or law should be si- preme, and whether Englishmen would extend to all British subjects, of whatever color or nationality, the same liberties and privileges of which they themselves hoasted. Speaking of the treatwent of subjeet and inferior races, ho said : At the present moment they, the peopla of stood tn of Charles Btuart—as the pre s aguinst the great bod, Uitizens, the great body of black ris of the world, who now stood in the po Boile i 16877 4nd S8 TNLLLpou give ue whind You then asserted f i give s law lof prerogative; to us colored ased people if r toyou in itizens, thongh fellow- hear]—wiil you ex- privileies why iglishmen to acquire citizens by 110 ac tend to us those 10 been y For his gland was the answer Tt was & frightfully scrious mnttet. t races had become A matier winds, and they had an oppo a very remarkable way, [Ilear, o would druw the teution to iilet on the subjeet which had el written Roundell, the Secrotary to the Jawalca Com . und which had been read at the meeting of the Hoclal Selenco DET I raphs Mr. Roundell said: ** Befo part of my euhject, I ffecting the ge ropose o relations h upon a between this country and all the she hiis control, b 1o furth hy recent cvents i Juin; uch has heen written and sald on 1his deploruble but T doubt wh tl.\re» ihlic atten- e to be at the y epirit en- of which { Jamaica tion has sufficie rivited itsclfon what 1 th: he 3 i tlie red an uber tli 8 the ecere- umssion, and not u Teaber of the who spoke 10 this way. e goes of which I speak, rooted in the utter for iuferiors, 13 o, bowovcr, @ ular profess of this par more Intense fora in the doms it class of cvery defined contrusts munity iu Which there are shaip of race. (Lowd applanse.] He ald all he had intended to say to then ect whic ch at he fclt Do gne of unspea this tinu [Hear, bes acter of Eugland was of the trcatment cf 1 parts of the world—=that their character hinged 1 their ment of thosc—thau in any other ae power, br {is any otlier point Whatever connected with our Swperial poliey. [Applonse.] Now, what was the real teet of the pobllity of i man or of & it the way in which who were equal or superior to him th 1 He believed not. H sure not, 1e ki at (Lo real test of the nobility of & than was h which lie trented those who Were weaker than himself—{Lenr, beur)—and it was fiom this con tiat he very eonfideitly appealed to clislomen, abd especiali, mecting of Ex t-.wn éonnécted as witl mernorics of the leaders of the antd-Slavery toveraent—that he with th re confidence appeal”d to them to come forward and sup- ort the commitiee who hud undertaken—he should x ave eaid had foreed upon them—(Lear, bear)—a duty which involVed the futire of those poplie or riecs—{un: 4 duty wie i (hough s Rovle Was & very irksone arry through—(applatee)—{or it was an frkeome thing for private citizens 1o be waddled with that which should be the business of the Goveruent of thié country. (Loud applausc]. e remarked, In concluding his address, that that was the same question which vwas agitating aud trying tbeir brethiren on tho other side ‘of the Atlantic. There they were crylng out for equal rights of all, and whatever the Tastte salgbf e, e hoped the v would yot be behind thelr brethren there, but that, through wll parts of England, would glve a onse to their appeal u this matter, tha they tliould have the bulwarks of the old British Coustl tutiou &) Tuucd agnin by fresh char CI)I Justice of this country, and that the e Levsafuer acknowledged, not only a8 the bir right of every Englistman, but the birtiright of every man, whate ofor Le 1ight be, who was born withih the dominions of the Quees or King of England. Mr. Hughes resumed his scat amid lond and pro- longed applause, and before the meeiing separated o ‘unb-wmmiltcc, in aid of the Jamaica Committe was formed, and over $2,%00 had been already sub- seribed in Birmingham towards the expenses of the | prosecution. t ™ 3 THE COLLIERY ACCIDENTS. The fubscriptions at the Mansion House for the families of the killed in the coal mine explosions amount to nearly £15,000 sterling. ROYAL HOP We have reason to believe, says The Laneet, that the prevalent rmmnor respeeting the three most recent and that in each instance thero are good grounds for ud marriages in this e is founded on the truth ing additions to that family which is respected every loval subject. The British Medical Jowrnal states that ** the acconchment of the Princess of o8 may be expected in M. that of the Princess Christian in April. Tl Prussia has quite recovered her health and & which were depressed by the loss of Lior infunt.” \LH According to private lettcrs from Rome, Mr. Gladstone Dhad been snffering from a severe attack of uleerated sore throat, which hud confined him to the Louse for upward of & week. Wo are happy to udd that the right ahle gentleman has now regalned his acenstomed hieal will shortly leave Rome upon howeward journey, ¥ The Queen held a 1 ut Oshorne on the 2th, at which Parliament was ovdered to be furthicr pro- rogued to the 6th of February, then to meet for the dispatch of business. 188 OF LIVE, The engineering staff of the well known “ cigar ship” Ross Winaus, are supposed to e been drowned in the Thamwes. A Loat containing Mr. Hol- the Chicf-Engincer, five of his officers, a son ommander of the ship, and two boatmen, put ont in a small boat at Northfleet to join the ship, This boat wus afterward found keel upward, and nothing had been henrd of those who were in her, It is feared that all perished. & THE FINANCIAL CRISIS, The effcet of the financial crisisand the consequent distrust in England of pul) mpanies is evidenced ¢ the fact that daring the year 186 the nmmber of ompanies bronghit out was only 44 against 257 in and the capital required was only £10,295,000 against £106,000, FENIAN AFFAIRS. Fenian arrests continued to be made almost daily. Among those in Dublin was Geo. 8. Gregory, a cle in the Atlantic Tel wrth office at Valentia, On ar- riving at Dublin from 1 Sugland Le was found in pos- session of w double-barreled l{uu witLout having a license to curry the same. He p]cm[ud ignorance of the regulation and was discharged. The 64th and s5d Zegiments are to be removed from Ireland to Malta and Gibraltar i of afew wec! THE AN CAN TELEGRAPI The London Times of the 2¢th, in its ci!{ al ), gays: * The Anglo-American Telegraph Company have announced that the llrléi'mfiu of the Company Laving excoeded the rate of ,:m' cent {wr annum from the date of opening the cable for public traffic on the 2sth of July Jast, it has been resolved to dis- idhuu 1o the shareholders early in February a * div- dend on mccount,’ equal to 10 per cent, on their shares, leaving the remaining 15 per cent to be dis- posed of at the sunual mceting to be held in July or August nextd ao A Vil calid e B Crlg and Lake Snperior Railroad Company,” has issned a prospectus inviting subscriptions for £1,800,000 in 7 per cent bonds, at the price of 623, The lineis to run from Hadson, on the border of Minnesota, through Wisconsin to Bayfield on Lake Superior. It has a grant of 1,504,000 acrea of land, and ia desribed as con- stitnting the shortest land carriage between the {ng\ igable waters of the Upper Misssissippi and the kes, . TNE EASTERN QUESTION, _The Paris corrcspondent to The Globe says the prin cipal event of the day is the receipt of t raph stating that Greek troops have been dise lat Crete, and th:\} others are heing concentrated on the arco-Greek frontier. If this be true there is no rashness in predicting that it will produce a war be- tween Greece aud Turkey, unless, indeed, the pro- tecting powers of the foduier should compel the recall of the (I‘Du}m. 7'he London Times gays an_open collision ‘between Turkey and Greece, although perhaps still remote, is becoming less improbable, but it i far from ertain that it would at ence bring all the res! Furope within its ecope, There is no l'n\\'rr{n-]mrcd at a moment’s notice to face the Eastern Question. As for England, we should, The Times soys, be most willing to let events take their own course although without any great faith either in € 1n Roumanians, or i’ any other races onco sub the Porte, we could wish nothing better than that they alone should win what the Porte must lose. ———— FRANCE. Gen. Dix had taken up his gnarters in Paris, in the apartments where Mr, Dayton formerly resided. The France, alluding to the resolution taken by the Emperor Maximilian to defend his throne, with the support of the clerical parfy, says that in no case will the French Government reconsider the orders given for completing the evacuation of Mexico by the 1st of March. THE FRENCH DUTIES ON UNITED STATES MERCANTILE TUNNAGE. Prom The Joursal de Bordeau, Dec. 27, By the terms of the law of the 19th May last rela- tive to the mercantile marine, the tunnage dutics were to be suppressed fu onr p from the 1st Janu- ary next, as well on French veseels as on those of foreign Powers with whom our flag is assimi- Jated to the national flug in matters of national duties. The United States and England are the only two conntries where the French vessels have still to pay duties, from which the national vesscls are ex- empt. The Euglish Government has declared that it will present to the House of Commons a bill intended to do away with those imposts. Cons quent it has been decided that the British flag should, from the 1st of January, be exempted from the payment of tunnage ducs in France. As to ves- rels of the United Sta they shall continue to be subject to the dues until the Cabinet of Washington, on itsside, shall suppress the imposts to which our vessels are subject in the ports of the Union. Th is reason to think that it will not wmaking a decision in this case. oriipes ITALY. The following is the genuine proclamation of Maz- #ini to the Romans. The London Star answers for its authenticity, and believes it hae actually been posted on the walls of Rome : PROCLAMATION OF MAZZINT TO THE ROMANS, To 11 ROMAN PEOPLE: T know not what you miey in tend to do under the present circumstances, but T kuow what you ought to de, and T take upon myself to tell you : first, from a sense of my duty as an Italian and a Roman citizen—since fu days glovlous for your eity it pleased youto make me such; second, because the mo- y Lave lately endeavored tompose tpon you and s Dig lettet preaching paticuce to you stigmatizing a8 * {mprudent” the glorious deeds of Rome m 1s49, Some among you may possibly have belloved in the re ality of that forgery, and it s fmportant to meo that you should know that I—onte Triumvir of Rou ard now gray-hesded, but not gray-souled—have cver preserved incontaminate the faith which we—then united and strong in will—announced to Italy from the Capitol. 1 Enow not what unforeseen situation you may be placed in by the tortuous tactics of the Government of the Kingdom of Italy, and their plots with French or Papal egents, and 1 trust you will act with Adignity 0 any case; but Taddress you now, taking the Franco- Ttalleo Convention ae the basls upon which to Judge your positios . In the facc of that Convention, which binds the Ttalian Governwent neither to promote nor tolerate any attempt agaiist the temporal power of the Pope, and to maintain Florence as the Capital of Italy, yot bave before you two solemn duties: the first toward Kome and toward your- telves, who bear her sacred name; the second toward Ttaly and Europe. ) It s Four duty to act—to rise pp agaiust the Jguoble horde, the refuse of other lands, and to drive them out. An aceasation clrculatos agalnst you—why should I concoal th n nceusation which has been frequently repeated by th neh and English prese. The strange patlence with wiicl for cighteen loug years you have endured the presence of the forclguor within your walls without a single manly protest, has béen ac- cepted as a proot of tho submnission of & people sbrinking from danger, and has given color to the talsehood that Rome was de ed in 1849 by Itallans from other parts of the Peutuenla. s 1 was a witness of your conduct in those days, and fherefore I have declared and do declare the assertion o le. 7 1know all the muny influences that haye beon brought 10 bear upon you {n order to induce the etrapge patience of which I buve spoken, and among them 1 cunnot forget the peculiar and difficult poeition created for you by the Italion wonarehy, in allying itselt with Frande. But if now, freed from that falso position, you should still persist In yielding 10 those enervating influences; it you do pot now hasten to show that l‘l ‘was nog the power of your enemiies, but the fact that they were of tho nation which Italy denominated ber ally, and which liad fought with her at Bolferino and Magenta that restrained you, you will give confirmation to the ignoble accusation. No Romaus must not—I wil' not say be cowards; they must not even be suspected of cowardice. ‘What should be the ery with which you rise to armus? What your progranime 1 Yoy answered {his gue have not now to choosé; On the 9th of February, 1849, thon free and legally rep- resented, you unanimously declared yours the ery that gave your forcfutlbers thelr greatness, and you summed up the programme of Rome in the word “Republic.” That programme, accepted with enthusiasm by all the provinces then belonging to Rowe, was sealed by the Vlood of the best among you during the two montls of in Rome, Bologna, and Ancona. On the 20 of July the free expression of your will and of your right was put down by brute force. That obsta- cle’is now withdrawn, Tho manifestation of your will recommences at the poiut where it was interrupted, Yonr eternal right ing now you are what You were on the Republicans and your wn masters, i« of Tuly—one day after the entrance of the the Koman peoplé, In the face of its cnemics, raised its hund I affirmation of its faith; the n coustitution was read aloud to the wnititude pitol. forign flag was interposed to vail e band that Leld the Pact_aloft, That vail nder, and the haud of the Roman p aised on high amme pointed out to you by logle, duty townrd the past” and toward hoiid, he th to reassert n life, your owi | "That done, thes sense of ‘your natioual duty (hen disposo of yourselves. 3 will 1 n years ago. You osen. o Lane ople Te- yourselv fou will spire Then, Wind )’ xist; and then , mute, hur Bonapartist tyr that vote may rate, powe collective insp ned by the counsels of your best mei in free discussion of your position and that of Italy—you will deeido whether” Romie ought to give Persclf Tk o secondary city, and disiherited of all life of her own, to o wonarchy alrcady doomed—i monarchy proved fmpotent and feapal lo of all noble action; u Mionarehy which ling accepied Vonice a8 au nlms from (e foretgner, and would fnseribo * Lissa " and * ¢ 0" upou the Capitol—or whether the _traditlon, gl be- vond all othicys, of et past, and that mission which bus wice given moral and material unity to the world, donot call her to @ part nobler, worthier, and more fraftful of glory to the uation. Tii the mean tinie, assert yourselves; assert Rome, They who give you other connsél; they who urge you servilely to subject and submerge yourselves, without fi lective, and mature deliberation, in the exbsting fact but dishonor Rome without serving Italy. Do not i me, 1n speaking this, of contradicting tie counsels I gave 10 other Itallan eitick in the past. ‘When, fin 1#59 and 60, I counseled annexation for the oo he as the t South of Italy, the material unity of our cour 1o all the designs of Bonaparte—did not exist. All Ttaly had agreed—no maiter whether wisely or not—to give monarchy the benefit of the experiment as to the jossi- billty of fdentifying its interests with those of the country ;Ilrm.’ fdulli;rfirfih- eluul to wmrh—ln "‘J,l‘?.lld" ‘f‘rz e sovercignty of the popular will—1 gave that adv pore not the grand name o} Kone. Ly eyen yhen ¥ ured g glection of assgm: NEW-YORE, SATURDAY, JA RET N i g TR z‘ ) "y Nlles fnstead of the Plédis: might be accomplishied un the trae liher vice was ol L baving given them: o But the state of things i1 Wi mans, is radically different. ‘The material unity of Ita tounded, nor ean it be d cision, ‘The fmportant qu e united to Ttaly wipon this o %0 in & manner worthy of Rowe, ir4, €0 that tho annexation ¢ tion of a_compoc t you bo vate the destiny of Italy, and to promote thai woral unity which is yet unaccomylisked, and which the mouarchy 1s fuca- pable of accom plish = Tho experiment has been fully tried. A long series of incontrovertible facts bas proved to all possesse! of heart and intellect that the monarchy eannof be other than gervile abroad aud an fnstrument of repression at home, The institntion 1 doomed. The country may yet for awhile drag itsclf throngl the wnecrtautics of” oppor- tunism; but it 15 no longer monarchical. But I'speak to you, Romans, of Rome; an exception among all the citfes of our Italy. Rome {snot o Rowe 18 i ideas religlons, which [ ; and Rome {5 the sanctunry of a third religion to come, and destined to give life to the world ia the future. Kowie represents the inls- &ion of Italy among the nations ; the word of our people; the cternal gospel of unification to the peonls er aunex herself as a subaltern and an ap- €1 Can I, withont profanation, counscl tomo to glye ths consecration of her prestige to a dying institution, and throw the gigantic shadow of her glory over the errors, the erimes, the servility to the forelgner, of amonarchy which utte t in your favor n 1649 ; which has uttered no word you duriug your 18 years of lavery, o Clared by tlie lips of ity Ministers, ‘We will never go (o Ttome wnless by permission of France and the Pope. No: Romo ought never fo annex herself to Fiorence ; we aro all bound to annex ourselves to Rome. But for this we require that Rome should ¢ quire that Rome should arise again as ghe was w saved the honor of the nation, lost by the monarchy at Milan and Novara. We require her to rise from her sep cher, not in the namo of the past, but in the name of the new life of the future, We require that she shonld shine before us for a while alone, a Beacon of Trath and Progress to the expectant aid uncertain populations of aly. "Th6 material unity of Ttaly s nearly complete. Al that we want is a ymbol to represent that moral unity which ean only be realized by the Republie. What we now have i but the bedy without the soul. We await the soui from Rowe; but Rome cnu only inspire the jnert form with voitl, on condition of preserving hersel? pure from the 3 ontaminated. me too would fall; and il Rome accept that, cr—for 1 kaow not how long—the graud destiny of Ttaly in Enrope. Now and forever yours, Josvrn Mazzrst. Farcwell. ITALIAN DIPLOMATIC CON FLorence, Dec. 25.~The betore the Ifal iement aments bearing upon the late w for Toreign Affairs to the Italian Ministor Mareh 9, 1866, . CONTR: Gen. Govone, the bearer of this dle- patel, 1s eharged to fulfilla mission of spectal importarce toward (Le Prussian ament. Ho possesses thio eu- idence of the King and of lis Government, and T Signor Mintstro, to present him in this quality xeellency Count i and, according to cir- jesty King Willlam, views of the King's Government fon of Prussia and Austria. You are aware, , that our resolutions depend upon those that may ba taken by Prusia, upon the en- osed to contract, aud, lastly, upon the extont of the aim she pursues. 1f Pruseln is ready to enter with decision, and thoroughly, upen a policy % uich would fusure her grentness in Gormany—if, i preseuco toward Prussia, and toward Ttaly, war is an ¢ ntuality really aceepted by the Prussian Goverument—1f, lastly, Qtsposed at Berlin to come to an ¢ flective agree 1y, in view of defi e for Prussia no k d to us d we are re nge of comn cati te how far our iutentions are serions, re himself o of the 8 which, in conseq th Governmue - h )y to coneert with el should he ap) il to enter iuto rela able (and you will give t to whomscever it shonld petatding with him with se. The sonages wh f the Cons 1 b f »li gh hils medinm. Upon the 8d of April Gen. do 1 Count Barral at Berlin, communicating the bascs upoa which an agreement might 1 blished be- tween the twa Govermmnents, The dispateli g Animated by the de etng and ing general peace, and taking futo wecount t their nations, the two soverelns ¢ Tude an alli wdvaneo the progress of Liberu) institations by the slon of Austria. 1. To =0 . should it be neccssary, the proposals mad sty with rezard to reforin of the Fe d 1o the wauts of the German #lon to the Kingdom of 1t subject to Austria, The( Marmora wrote to 2 vof all the Ttalian teirit rament expresees the desire commenced 1 1349 that the work of Ttallan Lberath with the ald of France, showid b owplished by means of & war of Independence in common With the Prassian to nsaist Prassin agalnst the ing Lierself at the head of by convokiug the Patlia- the desive of the German na- rmany wiat kas been done iu ermy. Ttaly will be hepy Qosigns of Austria, Prossia the natlon. ' rty 1o Ger hns fong e and by effecting in ¢ Upon the 7th of May the Chevalier di Nigra wrote to Gen. de 1a Marmora to inform hini that, conform- ably to his instroctions, he has told M. Drouyn de Lhuys that Ttaly had no inteution of taking the imitiative of war against Austria. Chevalier di Nigra, at the same time, stated to the French Minister that it was not a question of Italy uundertaking any en- gagement, which, in fact, nobody had asked, but that b wis siwply desizous of making known what were the intentions of the Italian Government up to that tim Upon the 20th Gen. do la Marmora wrote to Count Buaral, at Berlin, that the provocative movements of Austria had forced Italy to put her army upon o war footing. After having led to the expeetation of an attack upon Italy and sin, Austria wished to tening situation she had created. She nsive gititudo in faco of armaments of \\‘l|k-'£| ho was the canse, The Italian army had taken % pifely defensive attitude upon the Po. If Prussia and Italy webe at war with Austria, the Ttalian army would gecond {v_l_l ‘l-l? moyements of the Trussian troops, Kmr William had deigned 1o ex- ¥ the conviction that nothing would destroy the ties of amity nniting Italy to "l"rnu-n, n. de ln Marmora confirmed this view, and hoped that the friendship of France would be considered by Prussia ab anew pledge for the efficaclousness of the Prusso- Italian allinn deny affected a de ~ t, taking note of tho nt of the opening of hostilities in Germany, ainst Austrin without de- nouncens Ttaly would declare war o Tay. the pe 4 Tie talian Mister for Forcign Affairs to Cavalicre Frorexce, July 5. His Mujesty the King received the following telegram tonight from the Emperor of the Freneh: arie, July 8.—&im, the Emperor of Austria, adhering to the ideus pointed out ininy letter to M. D) e Ver abont p - L arwy has tho opportunity of Rioodslicd becones uscless, and Taly iy aitain fn o rublo way the object of her fittin; cations by nieans of an_agreement With me, upo U will e enxy for us to come to an wide Hog. to the King of Prussia to sequaint Lim to him for Germany, corclusion of au ar- cept ligerents, Th proviug its valor, 1 anpie which I have writt with this sttuntion, to pro s I Ao to your Mafesty for Ttaly, petice as proliminary to negotlatlc “Tlis Majesty replied by thanklng the the eattso of rescrving to himscit t, aud to loarn the lutentions of 4, upon this very serious pro- or @ suspension of arms, the main ally, the King of Priv 1. 'A8 to an armistic nment of the King must fold duty—first, towards Pruss not havivg yet notified to s her acceptance, 2hit to expect, on th sice of ilitary operations ; secoud- as an populations subject 1o’ Austria 0t compiised 1 tho sdmintstrative confines of and whose doliverauce must bo the ohject of all ithful to its two- iforts. Sinor Visconti- Venosta to Count Barral, at Berlin, “FLORENCE, July 5. “Re good enongh to ascertaln, with the greatest sollcl- tade, the inteutions of the Prussian Governient as to the proposal of mediation and of avilstice mada by the Em- yeror of o French, Thavo fotwarded you, by telegrapt the roply wade to this proposal by Hils Majsty the King. Our loyalty and the unanimous wish of the Italian nation wasure the Prussian Government of the continuaice of our codperation ws far as it may wish to ask it. Wo desive fn every way and without delay to come to au under standing with 1t upon the conditions to he established i “onmon between Tty nid Friuesia, to be in & position to reply to the proposnl of the Eimperor of the Frouch. Cavaliere di Nigra to Signor Visconti Venosta. Paus, July 5. M. Drouyn de Lhuys begged mo to-day to call at the Mimstry for Forelgn Affairs upon urgent business. He ol e, 12wt of Al hat 4 wae lgpgaeille V@ Jsh 19 S0 carlier what had taken place, as the facts abont which he wished to speak to me Lappened late in the pight. Tie in- formed me_that Prince Metternich had seccived a tele- ram from Vienng last night, by which he was placed fn & position to state that Austria, acceding to the ideas ox- ssed by the Emperor Napoleon in X etter of June 11, ceded Venetia to France, and accepted French mediation to bring about peace between tho belligerent Powers. The Emperor Napoleon had accepted this proposition, and had addressed himself directly to the Kings of Prus- sfa and Italy to obtain an_ armis For this purpose the Emperor had forwarded unabbreviated telegrams to both sovereigns. T that addressed to the King of Pruseia, the Emperor appeaied to seutiments of gonorosty and moderation, 1 that sent to_the King of Italy, the Emprrur.fu}u' of the cession of Venetia made to him by Austiia, and added that_agreement o6 to hauding the proviuce over to Italy would not be difficult. 2 Drouyu de Ly ‘asked me 1 T knew what the King ad replicd. 1 told his Excellency that the King lad hastened to reply, and had thankéd the Emperor for the interest he 100k fu Italy. That, a3 to the proposals it was too serfong to decido npon withont consu m;{ his Government, and Lefore coming to an arrangement with His Majeaty the King of Prussia, with whow Lo wis ed by alliavce aid & Common war. Thoe Minister for Forelgn Affairs then procceded to ex- khnlu tame the considerations which should incline the ingaud his Government to accept the Emperor’s pro- posal. He said that the valor of the Ttallan army had had the opportunity of displuying itself, and that the enemy him- self bad done Justice to the arms of the King; that from the moment Ialy received Venetia, her aspirations wonld find themselves satisfied, and that there was no longer fresh bloodshed should be proyoked u{mn our part; astly, that the eession made to France would constituto amoral guaranteo for the presorvation of Venetia to v—a consideration which siwould Lave weight in the s Government. the moment T could only sonfirm 3 had written to the Emperor, aud I k¥ ‘oat to M. Drouyn de Lhnys that Italy, eing boind by an alllance, could not. ¢ith ude o co peace or an armistice separately. Further, without preju- dice to the vesolntlons that might be arrived at i this by the King aud bis Government, 1 told i3 Ex- y I would refer to the Klnmuavrmment upon the subject of the communication t Lad been wade to me, ut T pointed out to the Em) r's Minister that the King's Government would not admit that Austria, at this opportunity aud as condition of her cession, should have rescrves with regard to the Roman question—a question we considered” a8 beiug settled by the conven- tion of Scptember 15th, 134, concluded between Italy and Franee, I added that the term Venetia onght, in the opinion of the King's Government, to compreliend the dstrict_of Trentino, which 13 slinated upou the Iialian slopn of the Alps, aud inhabited by an entirely Ialiaa population. bese conslderations, wiihout prejudice to Government shall take posal of Ul 1 repeat, were put forward by me he vesolutions the King and his 10 of tho unforesecn pro- FLORENCE, g Kignor Visconti-Venosta to Caveliere di Nigra. FLORENCE, July 8. I bave summed up in my deepateh of the 5th tst,, the ich the King's Government would be able to ench proposal. ot rejected the armistice in principle ; weo made kiown the condition that would render by cediug Venetia to Frauce, has 7y Ttaly for the results of the Prits-ian b; dmn s to dispose of @ Juiting an end to the war in her forces, to recompense her- {1l cession at the expense of Prussia. &he seems, existing cirenmstances, to hiave for her but the continuation of the war, by e X'gtie blow the alliauce between Prussia and peror Napoleon, In proposing an armistice to Goverument, wishes that it should be proposed rany at the same time, Thus he denionstrates his swpartiality, and we are glad to see fu this fact & it the Linperial Government, by ing it3 werful influence in favor of the re f Justly approciates tlo exigencies and tho duties o5 and dntlea eannot e felt loss strongly A Ttaly would fail 1n her obligations if she il Without the consent of her ally—a eonsent which depends upon the conditions of peace Austria will be disposed to accept in Germany. The officers of the newly oreanized Pontificial beon presented to the Pope by the War who assured his Holiness that they wero ircly devoted to his cause, and were ready to fight, not azeinst tho Komaus, for they were the friends of order, but against foreigners who should dare to come and disturb the public peace, The Pope replied that he did not doubt the senti- s« entertained by his soldiers, He urged themn to d themselves from falling into the dangers on which the ' of the Holy See relied, and to pre- serve among themselves concord, peace, and modera- » exig m i “Resist,” said his Holiness, *“ali _seductive inflnences, and persevere in the defense Yl the great ich you have been called by Providence, canse to w been and which is the cause of justic —— AUSTRIA. THE NATIONAL PARTY OF CROATIA. The national party hag resolved apon snspending all negotiations with the Hun Diot and Wm wstrian Goverwnent should an unfavorablo repl ven by the Emperor to the demands containe address of the Croatian Diet. < no reply will be given at present mperor Francis Joseph to the address of the Croatian Diet, in order not to prejndice in any way the prospect of an understanding with Hungary. - JAPAN. DEATIL OF TITE TYCOON—OFFICIAL NOTIFICATION. Subjoined is the official notification of the death of the late Tycoon. It is curious as an illustration of Japanese ceremonials, Tke.ln,nm Times, from which we copy it remarks that - the. ordors to the Mie :\uultl scew to fmply that disturbances were having fallen sick, and the remedies nsed s 1 Fuccess, he depurted this life at Osaka on the 23th Angust, at 6 o'clock iu the worning ; all bullding and use of musical imstraments are therefore to bo intro- Dultted. Shotsubashi Chiunagon, who had previeusly been wppotated ek, i froi the 2N August styled Uyesaima This decree having been issued, you will take noté thereof, and communicate it to all householders with- out execption. Given st the Government Office, . fn consoquencé of the intromission thus Aeerced, the wur kates will bo sliut from 6 o'clock in_the evening, and the side gates will be left open to passen: ven, e wanushi and landlords will patrol day and night. Inunoccupled lands, and where there oxists no war gates, such are to bo provided at onco, In all the strects the shop eurtains are to be taken down, the shut- ters on the lofe and vight to be let down, and perfeot or- bo kept. In fhe lauds Leld of fhe government, water-buckete, mw ospondiug to the length of routage, are 10 by placed before the houses. Bath Louses, d and ordinary, buckwheat and othier places, “n roquiring large fives 18 carried on, must i exentug. Flghte, quarrel, and proccedings must be carefully avoides o s having been issued Fou are requested to in acknowledygment “and return the ciren- lar after it his gove the round. October 8, 6 . w. and religion.” m So MEXICO. et CORTINAS BESIEGING MATAMOROS—OCCUPATION OF GUADALAJARA CONFIRMED. BY TELEGRAPE TO THR TRINUNR. New-ORLEANS, Jan, 11.—None of the official dis- patehes rec d from Brownsville to-day, at Military Headgnarters, confirm the intended-to-be-striking points in the press reports sent per steamer Austin, vom Brazos, - The millitary commander at Browns- o does not report anything remarkablo regarding Cortinas’s movements, There wus no serious inter- ruptionof the trade between Mutamoros aud points in the Northern and Middle interior. It was officially reported from Galveston that Gen. Reynolds was (o o there on the 7th, for the Rio Grimde. Col. Gillespie of Gen. Sheridan’s Staff was rdered to proceed without delay to Galveston ect the Poutoon trains at that point. MotaMonos, Jun, 7, via NEW-ORLEANS, Jan. 11— Cortinas mrived in frout of Matamoros to-day, It will attack the city at once, and prep- forn vigorous defonse are being made. papers of the 27th, and Monterey of the ‘ution of the oceupation of San Luis, ccnpation of Guadalajara and Ag- nos Calientos is confirmed. Rocho's forces, who wero operaiing ngainst Matamoros, arrived at on the 21st, and were enthusiastically re- as to leave to-day for Matahuila. es of Coahuila entered Matamoros v is expected he arafions Matahui with 70 wagons and 18 piaces of artillery. They will proceed to the interior. The necessary ! tion for 10,000 men have been pressed into the sexvice 4 2 Latkr—Col. Sedgwick is still at Brownsyille. Ho justifies Lis recont sction Dy orders and private let- ters. THE LIBERAL VIOTORIES CONFIRMED—TIE LIBERALS JUBILANT—AFFAIRS AT MATAMOROS. Browssviers, Jan, 6.—Guadalajara, capital of the State of Jolisco, tAjma Calientes, capital of the State (¢ o5, and San Luis Potosi, the mntd of the State of Sun Luis Potosi, are z’ll oceupi by the Liberal forees fthe two former by Carranas’s army under Gen. Paty A the latter by Gen. Trevine, the and Tmpe G alists retreating toward the City of Mexico. Trevine entered San Luis Potosi on the 2th December. Mtjin, the Tmperial Commander, is sick and disheartencd, and_ his umlfi completely demoral- ized. President Juarez arrived at Duraugo on De- cember 13th, from Chilinahua. Gen. Escobedo, with tho Army of the North, was on o to San Lauis. Canales wasat Victoria, in the State of Tamanlipas. Cortinas, with his own force, and o brigade of Monterey troops, left Matamoros yestorday in pursuit of him. Canales g about two Lndred and fifty men. The Liberals on the border are fubilant and the ad- hI lvnu of Maxiu are coriespondingly melau- choly. Matamoros wus quiet,'and business was good. Gen, Beneazobal has won the confidenee and respoct of all parties by the acceptablo manner in which he dis- charges the duties of Governor aud Military Com- i o o e of Fumalipas. PRICE FOUR CE POLITICAL. e —— INDIANA. GOV, MORTON NOMINATED FOR THE SENATORSHIP, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. A IxpiaxapoLs, Jan. 11.—In the caucus of Uglo§ members of the Legislature, held this ovening, Gov, Morton was unanimously nominated for United States Senator. TIHE GOVERNOR'S MISSAGE. Gov. Morton’s message, delivered to the T, ture to-day, is long and mainly devoted to State fairs, o recommends the continnance of State military’ agencies for the collection of soldiers’ claims frgo q charge, the epactment of ategistry 1aw, a I'beral Apprg priation for the Soldlers’ and Beamen’s Children’s Orp Home, the establishment of a Burcau of Emigration, vision_for the edueation of colored children, and £l formal repeal of the 10th article of the tate Consilf forbidding negroos and mulut(ocs c«mxlel‘l:f o the or making contracts, it having been eo v‘ b} Supreme Court, 1o 13 opposed payment of the Natlonal debt; lfio through the misconduct of the uth, and their children ghould bear their just }mrunn, which they capuot do in thelr ¢ mpoverished condition; therefore taxation ghould to pay the interest ad duced to the amount neccssary ordinary expenses of the Goverumen the ‘- of the principal postpoued to tinics of moro gene: 0 perity. He considers a retnrn to 8 payment “ sult not so important that we siould huzard gone : aster and ba ém:y, and a further re%tlon of the curs rency at this time uusafe. The North, he b not. n animated by a spirit of nvwg n with the South since the couclusion of the Rel but the eourse of the South has had 1its and inevitable effect upon the public mind at the , which is rapidly passivg from merey and forgiveness “ #tern demands o{;urllcu and exactionof the ':ILMM 0 treason, The logie of events, against whic) ments of the statesman weigh net, molds the publio and sweeps it on rapidly from concl to The fimpossible of yesterday is possible to-day, and the ridicatism . of to-day the conservatism of morrow. Ife “treats . Constitutional Amendment in detall and soys it lhes the great principleof natioal nrity and et equality of representation, disbility for treason, faod {31t of the nation to her creditors, and guards fiation in fature times aguinst tho Rebel debt, Tt is of estimable value, and eariot be safely substituted by mi Tegielation, which is liable to repeal or destruetion at hands of the Supreme Court. e recommends its ratification. If the South should refect it, he warns t toflee from the wrath to come. The Constitutional viston which guarantecs to exch State a republican of government, suthorizes the Gove runent of the Unf Btates, M certain contingencics, to interfers with Goverhments, and as the Goyernment of the United consists of President and Cougress, the guarantes be legislutive, The President conld not establish a State Government and acecpt i finally as loyal and republi in its form and legal and complete in its structure, out a«smnhn&: lie 18 the Government of the United ‘which wouls ‘manifestly be absard. LETTER FROM GOV. ORB OF SOUTH CAROLINA TO GOV. BULLOCK. i Bostoy, Jan, 11.—In the Lezislature uHth thio re- port of the Commissionerson the howss of Tabor was presented. Two of the Commissioners are of opinion that no legislation is expedient or oh the subject. g { The Third Commissioner reports in favor of the actment of ten hours as » lecal standard for a Tabor in the business and contracts of factorice ant arms, and a similar enactment of eight hours ae egal standard in the busiucss of contracts for chanical labor. The House Judiciary Committee was directed to consider the expediency of abolishing the reading tm:i quahfication for voters, \ Gov. Bullock sent to the Legislature to-da letter received by him from Gov. (¥ th ¢ lina, which contained the “'““"“‘q,l"“"“'f‘“ 1 have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of communication, inclosing a copy ot the rcsolutions State of Massachuscits, directinig certain books to b vided and sent to this State in respouse to my applicat fo you. This action of the (L‘«‘-g‘m‘l’x;'lm; K “tal ul appreclates uf AL and 15w augnry. hat ihe adetent frat relutfons between the » two orlginal States of the Ul are belng restored. Vi .dely ns wo have differed in priuciples of the Government in the past, let the acerbis ies of tuose differences be burled, and the future unfold o generous rivalky in advancing the intercsts promoting tie glory of i COMINOU COULLEY, b ran el PENNSYLVANIA. THE CHARGES OF CORRUPTION AGAINST THE SENATORIAL CANDIDATES. BY TELRGRAPH T0 THP TRIDUNE. HARRISBURG, Pa., Jan. 11.—In the State Senaf this morning, Mr. Lowry, Chairman of the i Comumittee on Bribery and Corruption, made the fole lowing statement : i Having been called upen to report, Mr. s;rnn,m Committeo would have reported this morning had it anything to report. Senators and Members of the House of Representatives, and other distinguished men, werq brought before the Committee and sworn. There is not & seintilla of evidence thus fur deduced to leave even the presumption of guilt upon the part of either of the candis dates for the office of United Stutes Senator. that, there i 1o ovidence of even impradence on Pm. More than that, there §s ro evidence thus far ndeficacy on their part. The Committes might have stopped wnd made their report, nt ‘M{A preferred Told the question open aud wyite all the festimony could be obtained. " The names of Seuators and Mewl as I have stated, were glven ns, who 1t 15 alleged wor prove that they hud been improperly n*‘pnmcm b, candidates for United Stotes Senator, They have e wiled thus far to make tho charges good. | B0 The Legislature adjourned this morning until Mone day evening, and the majority of members have home, as well us the distiugnished men who been here during the past few days. ———— ILLINOIS, THE CONTEST BETWEEN TRUMBULL AND PALMER. BY TECKORAPE TO TRE TRIFUNR. : CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—Since Oglesby and Logan with- drew in favor of Palmer, Trumbull bas been losing ground rapidly, and it is already clear that the cony test will be_close and exei ulfi. Senator Trumbull’s immediate friends begin to show noticeable trepida- tion and to renew their efforts in his bebalf nervous zeal. It is clear t\lut Palmer {3 by far the strongest opposition candidate that could have been produced. His Drilliant record as an adminisistra- ive officer at Louisville is the favorite offsetto Judge Trumbull's” parliamentary ability, and is nsed with unexpected effect. The feeling in Palmer’s fa- vor is rapidly xmw!nfll in the city, aud the latest ad- vices from Springfield indicate a el change of sctiment in the Legislature, [ is sfs lmm:llnly delayed Palmer's chances are ceriainly good. ——— KANSAS. THE AMENDMENT RATIFIED—THE SENATORIAL QON- TEST. Torexa, Jan. 11.—The Hovse joint resolution, ratifying the Conguluuoml Amendment, was cond curred in by the Senate to-day, unanimously, withe out discussion. | A lnrge delegation of Leavenworth’s best men arq hero in the intorests of their Senatorial candidate, ex-Gov, Kearney. The excitement shows no ment ; the opposing candidates are forming com! tions {0 defeat the reilection of Pomeroy. Sales of Senators’ pools commenced last night. RS- MICHIGAN. THE LEGISLATURE—TIANKS TO CONGRESS, BY_TELRGRAVE TO THE TRIBUNE. Derrorr, Jun., 11.—In the Legislature to-day, & resolution thanking Congroess for its prompt action in passing the Free Suffrage bill over the den Yeto, was passed by & vote of 76 Yeas to 14 N The resolution favoring the impeachment of President was adopted by the same vote. The health of Gov. Crapo is slowly improving. Pudid ooy NEVADA. 'S MESSAGE. Cansox Crry, Jan, 10.—Gov. Blaisdell sent ig his first message to-day, accompanied by reports &Mfl various State officers. It shows the State debt to be reasury Jan, 1, $51,000, 242,000, Disbursemel 000, Balance on” Land, sbout $156,000. Legislature is not fairly to work yet. A resol was passed that a vote be taken for United Senator on Tuesdoy next. THE UNITED STATES SENATORSHIP. The names of no less than seven aspirants for }Jrl\lnwd SE\'A‘: Sonnti)l{mm }h-wd: mhmwt.i:mfl ollows: C. E. ng, J. W. N O Wi ters, B C. Waktuisn, A W. Bakiwin and J. eely Johnson, —— R — DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES FO! 3 George W. Craddock, R, 11, Stauton, John L. Hi Jolin W, Stevenson, Gen, William Prmwn‘ A G, hullr.] (“.'l l;. Fowler, Dr. ;I K. llil‘lu('hnlllno.cn '..‘:3 R . J, Peters aro mentioned i'di'm for ‘Gfltvelf“ur of Kentucky. The Conventiod will et st Frankfort on tho 224" of Febraary nest. e COLORADO. REPORTED PROTEST AGAINST ADMISSION. from 5| Jun. 11—\ di TV ABIINGTON, 1 pen lmlvmwt‘h it that the W Tow § ated January rritorial Hiouse of Representatives have olution mtuuni’ net the adidssion Otk Thto. tho Uujen, und elao; that it t'-ly e pression publie ‘4 3