The New-York Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1867, Page 1

TYor XXYA.....No 8046, e e — "EUROPE NEWS BY {1l ATLANTIC CABLE 70 JAN. 21, e e GREAT BRITAIN. 20—t is said that Lord Derby has LoND aN, Jan. conelr ded not to present a Government Reform bill | to P! grliament & e FRANC pi 1 pamdered theix resignations to the Emperor, -but si of them v+re not a cepited. The gnation of M. 11 was among thoso which were aceepted. M. Aol Rouber remains in the Cabinet, and at present will preside over the Fivance and State Departments. Genowlly will take <! quette of the Agoaltural Departments. The rest of the'Cabinet is umabanged. ¥t s stated in efticial cireles that the powers of the Senate will be increased. “Fhe majoritsof the jonwvmals of this city, in their o upon the subject, declaro that the reforms .d b the Emperar are very lib A rumor is'current there . that an order ¥ sued whichrelieves Marshal Bazaine of his bigh pow- s been is ers in Mexio. Evening -The Mouitew to-day say ment is auxious to explin to the k its foreign poliy, aud will acceptquestions on_the subject st the opening of the session, which will be substitoted far usnal debate npon the Addre b Losrox, Jan. 21 is much excite- ment # Pads over ges in the Jmpe Cab- inet, gad it is thos: v iudicate more warlike policy on the part ef the Tanperor. e — T Y. am. 21.—Dispatches from the East MARINE INTELLIGENCE QUEENSTOWN, Jam. 4l.—The Inman « “Washington, which left Nev port and proceeded to Liverpool. 0 A FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. T LONDON MONEY 3 ates bonds (new), 71§ ; Erie Railro ahares, 433 ; Ilinois Central Railroad shaves, §13. Jan. 21—Noon.—Consols 90§ for wmoney. Amerie Beeurities are solling as follow inois Central shares, 80j; Erie Evening.—Censols closed at 93, for mon Becurities closed at the following pri way Shares, Parig, Jan. 21— Evening. — United § Quoted hicre to-day at 72. ¥R FORT MONEY MARKET. FRANKFORT, Jun: 21— Twentics sold to-day & LIVERPOOL MARKETS. tendency. is dull, and the & amounted to 6,000 bales, Middling Uplands, 1454 Evening.—The fmarket continues dull, but prices unchanged. Middling Uplands closed at troleum sold to<day at 1/63 for Jdnseed cakes are quoted at £11 § tun. LONDON BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Loxpox, Jan 21—Evening.—The market fox Dreadstuifs W firm. e — BY STEAMSHIP. — The Asia’s mails of the &th inst. reached this city y. The steamer City of New- | from Boston yesterd: York, from Liverpool, Jame®; and Quecnstowr 0, arrived at this port yesterday. The st Aleppo, from Liverpool, Jan. 8, and the North Ameriean arviv terday. By theso arriv: our usnal files and sped nteresting details of Cable — GREAT BRITAIN. GREAT STORMS AND FLOODS —DESTRUC N OF AND FROPERTY—YEARFUL SULFERINGS OF POOR. The English papers contain accounts from all parts 1 at Portland yes correspondence, WS, of the country of great storms, floods, shipwrecks, and ¥ snow- deaths from cold and destitution. The he storm with which London had be i t intervals equ day, by a gale great destruction of property, but loss of life. gale commenc it midnight : 4 till 7, and even erin the moiing, the wind blew with fearful force, tearing buge limbs off the trees in exposed situi an amount of ¢ The harricane wi rain, which was s of water gronnd. The wind vas chie from sonth-west and sonth-south-west, but it freq blew with sudd squalls from all of the compass, So strong was the force of the wind, that on the Brighton and South Const Railway, the South-Eastern, and the London, Chatlamn, and Do- drivers of fonday night could make head against The k wer, it was with the greatest lli”ll'll"{ th rains during bt . goards stated that for at Jeast sixty m on the south coast the wind for three hours blew with th of a hurricane, tes ing np small trees by the roots, and in many pla strewing the lines with broken chies, 8o that great caution was render ssary in rnnning the traius. Indeed, their statements were fully borne out by the appearance of one or two of the parks. In Hyde Park, near Ken- sington ardens, several trees had had in . Lree limbs broken off, aud shrnbs t of the ground. This was also s 1 B ca Parks, On the me of wild ex- their various termi xiver dnring the night th citer Watchmen were ged on all the barges and river steamers above bridge during the gale to keep them moored, and very few accidents happened. Below the bridge, however, near Deptford, two aen belonging to a vessel fiom Goole were drowned in a boat in which they had been ashore, by asudden squall of wind. One belonged to London and the other to Goole, The! ‘6 1ot been nscertained. The sufferi of Loudon 1 want have pitiless weather, and hund wen have bee hrown out of e with their funilies completely de 1 85 by Rassell-squ: tnessed groups o orderly and sol T —solieiting froui the denize it not aristocratic loculity nsclves and families which @ day and willing -labor supplied. As onstituted some of the groups, and i or than five or six. Their r ¢ s, and there was nothing about them sug- gestive of imposition or rowdyism, They woved slowly on, looking up at the windows of the Houses, s0me groups silently, wiid ot hers erying out in a sort of discordant cho- rus, ot 10 work to do; our families are starving.” Alltke squares in the district—Brunswick square, Bed- -Squar avistock-square, Gordon-square, Kegent- square, and the (qoiet siréets wbutting on thew, wei ted by these men, und via Euston-road, they 1 Viay Lo Mary lehoric-yuad, and o on to (he more fashioni Plo duarters of tho mctropolis. Their solicitations did -lnt‘u frto meet with many responses, and yet tho of these stalwant, decel-lookin rediced 0 Hrect n, ' Nmb;fflmm’f" that wight well bave touched the MARINE DISASTERS, uumm.fi‘;‘g"‘k'i disasters veported is the total loss off usale, Ireland, of the ship Harvest Queen, bound from Kwiusea 1o Hadtintore, | Ono wei- nan nm ai0en Doyle wis - O , but it is feq saved by clinging toa 33;,..,&'. it is feared tho rest of the crew were ENGLAND AND THE "ifl‘" STATES—THE ALABAMA IME, Referring to the Alabama clims, 7o L of the 8th of January says : ;. [ *We have authority to state that 1 y, opl; ? - Gication received from the qucmul’z: 1(121:;‘;"':::% Btates, Her Majesty’s Minister at Washington Imu’l B Anstructed to ascertain whether that Governwent u;;:; to_sccopt the principle of arbit nding Qifferences arleing out of the lute ey Lo 1o s an agreement can b como 10 48 10 tho pen vy Which suchi arbitration should apply. by The Times of the 9th says: ondon Times 93y whetlier thoy will accede to the prineiple of arbitra- B2y s wvosing beirap w3 Wi 9 Whish o RERery thours, in framing | proposal all but identical with t . 21.—All the members of the Cabinet | arge of the Naval and Lavo- | Wi the ‘Govern- ! ch Chambers | done this year. | possily ivfi that ot e won have been renewed. hip City of | ork Jau. 5, touched ot this pited States Five-Twenty | awd y. Awmerican United States Five-Twentics, 723 ; 1llinois Central Shaves, 604 ; Exie Rail- | | Member of Pr tes bonds are Svening.—United States Five- otton to-day shows a declining of the day fined Pennsylvania. | then an averag ner also arrived here | ls we are in possession of Eiving LIVE e d was suc- eeeded on Monday, the 7th inst., and the following ling the force of a harricane, which has oceasioned, as usual, not only a and doing late in_reaching appear- salling to be that of railway navies and “It 18 now for the Government of the United States to “"""' o reserved fofsubsequent disenssion. Of course the depre- dations of the Alabama are the 1 and the gre sources of dispute, fon for the arbitrator will be to ‘what extent, if any Britain is_responsible, legally oF morally, under cireumstarces to be duly set forth in the case, ol the consequences of her escape from ¢ The law officers of the two eountri for consultat would probal statement pe both. There is, The controve applied to the upon ¢ The Times helieves that & sell declined, will he sapported by publie and, furth that his moral eonage in ta it to a false but plansible sentiment 1 dignity, wiil be rewarded by success, The Tele Tt is unde pressed their 1 by the Alab: ¢ Majesty's Mivisters have ex- eal with the elaims put for- overnment of Washington in respect of the ferving the watter to arbitration. In so rescind the Russell to admit arbitration; tiffienities i the way of W prowpied the deci Forcigin Affairs, Of course, while the y 1 is aceeptinee wist he subject to the condition oiuts referred stiall be fommd admis- sible the Government of the United States will new Lave to define what are the exact fsues on which it claitus rediess for wlleged injurics, AMENTARY REVORM. All the Conservative journals, in th articles, indicate reform as o the things to be thered bo st down as eer- Goverument will bring in & epresentation be on their ill which will classes, while will be intro- tain that Lord Derby bill to amend Parlimuents Liberal pape aginst decep a confirm the powe professing to extend the franch uecd. 7'he Morning Post of th Tory) sugeests a legislation wiay impede pro- gress in the matter of reforu, and suggests the paci- fication of Ireland gnd the inevease of the armiy as | wmong pressing matters. - R THE CABIN The fivst wof ¥ held on the 6th inst. 1t has flerences had existed in tho T compromise which would involve been adjusted 1 of miilitary expenditure. It was also a small iner given out that the question of a Reform bill had not | been absolutely settled, bt that the Mints 08 likely to * ed by resolution he temper m imons should be manifestly in of the Ho favor of imwediate action. ATTACKS ON MR, BRIGNT. 1t hias become known that the author of htlyReview relat resentations in The Fortu statements in his spee liament for Poc After the correspondence with M Deen published, he came out with a letter to My dear Bright” (Mr. John Bright), 1 or printer’s errors are Mr. Sevmour The Times's h had a bungle of and But1 deny me are qualified to legis! than that the alone wonld be gu slate for the rie Patting and in th any, and punctuating without care, Mr. S ruction followed, aud The Times 1y liberal like Mr. Seymour, | ar vefuses to let Mr. had read on,” says aning in the ) rest of the sent “My Lionest belief s, said Mr. Bright, *that if we could all be called upon t late for all, that all would e more justly tre he more anall are now. ‘We sh Mr. Bright had himself taken to task another of bis crers, Mr. Garth, Queen's Coansel and M. I, for attacks on his private character in his velations to his workmen. - Mr. Garth could only support his as- v slanderers Hen sertions by quoting two oth Pope nesse) Ferrand. Mr. Bright closes the cor respoid 5 " On eview of your spo and your lett o this conclusion—that wished to get into Parlian lar as to the path which might 1t dirt during yonr canvass, donbtless knowing t) needful, yon could tterward. There ar men who go * throu, you have no objection to be one of thew. THE COLLIERY DISASTER FUND, he Mansion Honse contributions to this fund had reached more than £16,600, MILT EXPENDITURE. It was believed that the War y estin for this y would be increased one or two mi sterling. The Daily News is not clear that there is ¢ need of this, mt cautions Liberal members to [ it that the country gets the th of this money in " the best guns and the bestamunition thatmeney can purchase, SIR MORTON PETO. Tt having heen asserted that this gentleman in- tended to withdraw from his seat in Parl vaent, the statement is contradicted ** on the best of authority by The Telegraph. 5 RITUALISM. protest, signed by about 350 An anti-Ritualistic clergymen of the Diocese of London, appeared iu the the advertising coluu The Times on Monday Tth inst. M names are conspicnous for their sence. On the other side, it is stated that two gen tlemen of Ritnalistic views have put in bank £1,000 cuch, to he used in prosceuting auti-Ritualistic elor- in case the Rituahstic pastors should be d at Jaw. s of THE QUE Her Majesty had been indispe while visiting the mansolenm of her Jate consort, hut was reported convales from o cold taken FRA g The Pairie says of the protest of the American Consul in Crete against the blo s of the Island, “hecanse it is not effective,” that the Consnl acts mnder Mr, Seward’s instructions to our Consuls in the East, to conf It adds that the Cc himself to a reminder that the United States held dif ts. The and has a mendac sal has gratuitously exposed there was a time when i views of blockades Patrie 1% bitterly anti- s article on the Fod « the dispateh that the Freneh Govern ruz Cistom-H ws for the M it suvs: hil bond-holdeis. THE ARMY BILL. According o the same authority, the Corps Legis- latif will not be convened nutil the 4thor 11th of . The delay is due to the labors of the mil It adds that mission not being completed. ganization for the army have been arranged at recent SCSSI0NS8, report is current this evening that the Council ermined to oppose the Army bill, even Many members of the Conu- cil are the more earnest in their opposition from the fact that they suppose that the Emperor has another plan in petto, which entails fewer hardships ou the country. THE FRENCH IN COCHIN CHINA, al dispatchies have been received from Admi- ral Roze to the 17th of November. After several ex- ploring expeditio which the French were always successful, the Admiral, secing that the King of took no further steps in the negotiations al- , and fearing that Winter might inter- rupt navigationin the river, decided upon leaving Kanghoa, after destroying all the Government places and the royal palace. *The destruction of Kang- Lioa,” continues the dispatch, “ will have proved to the Corean Government that the murder of the Yrench missionaries was not to remain nnpunished.” THE MEXICAN OCCUPATION. The Patric of the 8th says that beside the iron-clads Magenta, Flandre, and Magnanine, which have sailed from Cherbourg and Toulon, the steamers Bayard, Pontenoy, Souverain, Marsena, Novarin, Ville de Lyon, and Ville de Bordeaux, armed trangports, have departed for the Gulf of Mexico, and that the last ships of the fleet are on the point of departure. Mar- shal Bazaine will have all the troops concentrated at Vera Cruz about the 15th of February, e The students yecently arrested and tried for hold- ing Illw‘ul meetings, had been comlumn? to various imprisonment, the longest bein® 15 months, er shock of earthquake was folt in Algeria on tho morning of the 4th, during » deluge of raio, No 55uTede | for the present s Year's | meeting i paratory to the assem- b misrep- tocertain is Mr. H. Danby Seymont, | s Mr. H. Dauby Seymout, | o ginean profesin acknowledging the authorship of the article in The Fortuightly. 1t te for the poor any dto | December Seymonr tjournal, | gnliged to | villa | and ehilds of-war tos | pearan | wounding others, AT eiepect | wounding other | at the Pirwens from Cand | women and childrex | the wi i 3 M Government, which ver m their action to that of Russia. | os p oo hich ve TURKEY. 10N—OPINION OF THE RUSKIAN DIFFICULTIES KEY AND THE UNITED STATES, The following dispatch has heen received at Tz TrisuNE Burean, Loudon: CONSTANTINOTLE, Dee. 28, 1660, of the day is that the Porte Idressed to England, France and Russia, the The important new Powers protecting pace, o note demanding thet 3 ere, by force if mecessary, to compel ce to observe nentrality. This note 18 regarded here as a preliminary td a declaration of war against The Sultan can hardly be restrained by b & from declaring war at once. The fall of the present Ministry might bring on war at onee. The Russian Minister, Gen. Tgnatieff, says that be shall reply that the Turks themselves are responsible te of things, and that he sees no hope for peace except in the annexation of Crete to Greece. The latest news from € Awmerican Consul re »is to the 19th inst. The ttle, Dec. 12, where the Turks were defe loss. They had fallen back and were awaiting reénforcoments. Tt was by Lord Lyons's orders that the English gonhoat o0k off 500 woren and children, but for diplomatic reasons the responsibility is pnt upon ihe captain. The Russians are now taking off other famili The Italians are y ir mail s mpl our Cyprus difficulty will be settled in a few days by compromise—Mr. Morris giving up his demand for the removal of the Governor of the island. TURKISH REPORTS FROM CANDIA, The Turkish Government has received infelligence aunouncing the surrender of Selino and Kissamos, twao fortificd places, which were ocenpied by the in- surgents in the western part of Candia. The Cretans bLad been defeated with the loss of 200 men, and had fled in disorder to the coast, where most of them were enabled (o leave the islaud, several vessels re- ceiving them on bhoard. The Porte has given permission for English, French, and Russian men of war to nlies desivous of emigrating trom the iy 1din to Grecee, A Constantinople dispatch of Jan e ¢ “To-day the whole of the Istand of Candla 1s & subject to the authority of the Sultan. There only re- ins to elear the fsland of a few foreign adveuturers who have taken refuge in the mountain.” A dep of Bulgariane had presented an address to levotion 1o his Majesty's Govern- expressing thelr wisl to be relleved from { the Greek Church, ils among all classes of the st Greece, The present re- rance ave stated to be highly ported that if the revelt in ibaldi wonld ement on the mainland, ment, and al ] sure ion pr Turkish population a. lations of the Porte to It was re assist in a great REPORTS FROM CANDIA. 20.—~Mustapha Pasha, on the thof ving traversed the village of Alikiano (which was pi 1 by his troops), attacked the ad- vanced positions of the Christians at Kares, and, ufter five hours' fighting, the Tur ptian army was 1 back on Laki, suffering o loss of 5 0 600 1 It is affirmed that, in traversing the of Orthormi and Scafida, the Turkish red 50 women and children. In the a and Skioez, two s Lave been put Arnrss, Des orae 1roops ma: Villuages of G peaceable Christia near Canea, to the sword, | The Governor of Canea has inforined the Consuls, by | cireular, the blockade of Cre The United States ied that he could not consider it log not effective. Two dying of hunger and cold were on the n R » waiting for some Enropean men- o them. A Turkish frigate made its ap- nd began to fire on them, kilinga few and The number of The paper containing a leading article advising Turkey to voluntarily give up Candia and thereby settlo the Eastern question for a time, was publicly crowned by last night. P, 8~The frigate ( Consul v since it was onsand women sea-sliore Times news d Admiral has just arrived , bringing 1,200 re whom it has saved. NEGOTIATIONS, ph states that negotiations have e we between the Governments of A relative tothe differences which il Torkey, and that the two Governgaents have Ived not to interfere pxcepting in the case of interveation art of Russia. This latter essentiality is not considered prodvahle, The Evening Post (evening edition of the official Vienna Gazette) declares ertain statements contained 1 the Memorial Diplomatique to e Anstiia le no proposal to ary Powers of the treaty of Paris, but has a confidentinl dispateh to the Aus- lor in Paris, mstructing him 1o open 0 exchauge of views between the rian Cabinets on the questions at A Berlin teleg cently taken g France and Engla have arisen hetw 1 Greece only addr trian Ewl o ——— ITALY. The Minister of War has addressed & report to the King, proposing eertainredvetions in the mili ¢ ex- will diminish the budget of the War Department for 1867 to it 140,000,000 lire, ROMAN NEGOTIATIONS, Florence dispatehes set forth that nor has reached a verbal wnderstanding with the 1 al understanding is entire It is a temporary settle nello satisfactory to hoth parties. ment of the ceelesiastical guestions at iss Neither party wishes to recognize the other, and a verbal H ates this difficalty: but this fact at thus far nothin g has heen done to bring Powers in lialy” reat_of the political relati to each other, ad confirms the views of those who believe that the Roman guestion will drift for some months yet. ‘Ihe Libertd says that at Epiphany the Pope will lold a consistory in which the politics will be specially treated, and that the Pope will take a con= ciliatory attitude. BRIGANDAGE, This pest is breaking up for the Winter. In the Provinees along the Papal frontier numbers of the brigands are surrenderiyg themselves to the Italian authorities, THE MINISTER OF WAT. a has, at the solicitation of the King, con- n the { War. The King carnestly protests a of the army, and this snpport will lo Cugia to over- come the opposition Rl NO TRIAL, This case drags slowly on. The committee (o draw up charges have finished their preliminary exau ations, and Baron Castelli will draw up their report and present it toward the end of the month. GARIBALDL On New-Year’s day, Baron Podesta, Syndic of noa, seat Garibaldi * the felicitations of Genoa, the city of his heart and the home of his ancestors,” to which the General replied : ** Yonr auguries arc those of afriend in all the richness of that dear epithet; and I reciprocate them with all my heart. May God protect thenoble and superb metropolis of Liguria and her worthy und patriotie Chief Magistrate. Accept this. a8 the sincero wish of one who will be for life yours, with gratitude. G. GaripALDL A RAILROAD REOVENED. e The line of rail hetween Calania and Messina was reopened on the % inst., having been suspended by a quarantine against cholera at Messina. VENICE, ‘The Minister of Public Instruction has ordered an aporopriation for the e schools of Venice. Theso schools, as in othe cflh‘n. are attended hy fi:o\m persons, who manifest great enthusiasm in use of this blessing of liberty. * THE ROMAN QUESTION. The Perseveranza of Milan of the 6th, has e corre- spondence from Rome confirming the reported success of Signor Tonello, and giving some details, 1o says that the office of the Italisn Commissioner has not been a difficult one, it being o cardinal principle at 1g Loy gltejede adribune, APPROPRIATION BILL=MR. OWEN MURPIIY'S YOTR ON THE AMENDMTNT-—OBSTRUCTIONS ON WHARVES AND PIESR LAWS—CITY MATTERS—PROTECTION FOR PRICE FOUR CENTS. Wm. H. VanderMlt, Viee-President of the Judson River road, was the first witness dnl:dledkm'cl«'mnt of "llb i companies. For several years it had been customa) Central to allow the Hidson River Road somef yond the pro rata rates on the throy, tra) Road professes to he a through to New-York City ; but it could not realize it without the ald of the Hudso; it con claimed more than pro Uhey were obliged 0 keep i L engines, in order to do tue Winfer busiiess, themn by the Central voad at freight husiness was | it was evident the three montha iu the yeur as cheapl various times, sroinise that satl “cutral Board of what it would cost conld use 1t as thedr own. nello had to ask nothing, and to gire all the ecelesias- tieal demands of Rome, it was ¢ consent of the Pope The arrangenient publish circnlars and encye 0 placet, governmental oversight beinglimited to pure finaneial concerns, The Italian Government resigns its right to demand an oat Bishops, aud to suj On the question of d called. He gave a sugrecment between asy to get the verbal that the Bishop will be free to as without the royal fihumm' n% h of allegiance from ject them to asking an exequatur. iminishing the number of hishop- the Pope is supposed to_agree to leave vacant, ‘hen they may hecome so, those dioceses which the Government desires 10 abolish, They will thus cease on the death of the present Bishops, vespondent says that Connt Sartiges is negotiating olitical question; but ho anticipates *friendly move.” dent of the Liberté says that Rome, the mission to Heo also says that Victor very impatient over the delays in goin 1o Rome, and has threatened to monnt his horse and wet forth at the head of his troops, unless Visconti \eno»t'u‘ arranges the matter diplomatically very soon, The form of this statement makes it flat non- sense, but it i as_good as the other statement that the King will not assent to any action of decisive character against the temporal power. rates for the reason equipment of cars A BY TRLEGRATH TO THE SRIBONE. ALpaxy, Jan. 2 —The most inportant | to-day’s session of the Assemibly was that trans the Committee of the Whole. The Asscuably bills 24 and 25, relative to the canals, were reported by Mr. Little- jolm and considered. The firstfbill provides for an ap- to pay the expenses of the collection snperintendence, maintainavce commiencing October 1, 1867, For this purpose the bill appropriates one wnillion dollars. It 1s the nsual Canal Ap* propriation bill, and appropriates $18,000 less than was ast year for the same service, The bill went h the Committee of the Whole and was reported to the House for a third reading. This bill appropriates Commissioner, ht during Sanuer, and . The same cor- for Italy on the - e o ments should be made. at a meeling of the New-York where the question was bire the Hudson toad so that they He told them he thought it conld be scoured for a of $100,000 for the year. Torence correspond i will negotiate at 0g A protext. i Thcy nssented to the nently passed a resolution to that: rangement totake elfect on Nov.l, was 10 ask 10 queations as 1o t upon by the Central, and wag nof tion for freight ut com tral Coard came in this was rescindes question agein left open. 10 arrange a basis for the trausaction between the two roads, but the Central stion that could be accepted e Committee on the Brady, Baxter, and won River, Messrs, W, ice of freight t to enter into When the new . Superintendonts, ded ond the whole Collectors aud other officers the sum of $172,00. To the Eastern Division of the canals, there is to bo appropriated to the Middle Division, $228,22 Division of the canals, ES S, s that the French Embas- #ndor at Rome had received the officers of the An- tilles Legion, and made them a little speech, assnring interestof France in her ¢ ort of the Chief of Catholic- able part of his address s that in which he says to those soldiers that he * hopes their support of the Papacy will be purely mora inently angelic and the Holy Fathier is the best_security ) the Papacy.” It isnoteworthy that all French offiei avoid the use of words which could allude to the tem- €O 1talie of Florenco say 1d vk ‘would mvke no pr other Cownmittee. Central was Messrs. Keep, and on the part of the Hud derbilt, Charlock, Clark, and Schell. The tion the Central Comittee would make was would pro rate, and nothing more. The result was the differences gre plicated, until the Hudson River Company gave 11é notice to several connecting roads with the Céntral T'his, he believed, 1o be the only way iu which the versy could be brouglit 1o an’end, and an ar: injary that might be ; to the Western 7,048. The Canal Comunission- not expend any more money than is here appro- priated, uulcss the Canal Board by the coneurring votes of five members shall so direct. The second hill of Mr, Littlejohn considered in the Com. mittee and ordered to a final passage, makes the usual appropriation for the payment of the interest of the For this purpose the sanie sim as was ap- is provided, to wi T ained the privilege to them of the fatherly who are enlisted in supj The most remar propriated lust ye: Mr. Owen Murphy asked and ob record his vote in the negative on the Comstitutional Amendment resolutions. He asked Lis privilege because many members had cirenlated the report that he wanted to dodge the issue and was anxions to get into the Repub- Liean canens. In reference to his position on the Commit- tee on Cities, he was placed there solely by the favor of ¢ and not because of his eceking it; and tached to a band of plunderers he understood the wants of any gentleman on the floor. gave notice of a bill to prevent obstructions rves and piers of New-York. The bill pro- whenever any pier, wharf or bulkhead be in- or obstructed in or by any material pot affixed wharf, the Captain of the require the owner or consi; It the latter does not obey he Captain of the Port can hire as many laborers as poses and have the obstrnctions removed at the ex- of those refusing to remove said obstructions. The sunt of the cost of such removal will be a lien upon waterial 5o removed and is to be inforced in the same aner a4 liens upon vessels are inforced pursuant to the For the purpose of seeuring to the Jormasters a_gust and for perforuing the duties pon them by Iaw, a8 well as the duties im- this_act, the sixth section of ¢ i to be amended %0 as to provide United States of 100 tans_burden, and all nations that are permitted which made fast to any d or unload, shall each time New-York, pay cent per tun, expressed i the registers 1 sound and river steamers nd all ferry-boats, lighters, \, shall annuall, of 1 per cent per tun, to r enrollments of such vessels res- elips not mentioned in_the act cuter iuto port and load or un- they enter pay three cents be computed on the tunnage expressed Whenever a difficalty shall occur be- twoen vessels of less than 100 tuns, the eaptain of the wtt, or a harbor-master shall adjust the same, and for fice the owner of the vessels in difficulty shall not think of the 1o the commerce of the city, and did not trade had been diverted from that The examination of Mr. Vinderbilt Jasted nearly hours, during which all the co e two roads was produced, and t; two companies read. Ides that the Ce River Road on the busis of the 81 the 18th inst., after which the Hu 0 its oWn business. This was an amicable settlement. The examication of the witnesses will be rerumed to- morrow affernoon. THE STATE LEGISLATURE. BT TELKGRAVE TO THE TRIDUNK. SENATE. ... ALBANY, The Senate met at 7} o'clock p. m. BILLS NOTICERD, By Mr. PIERSON (Rep., Kin, manufacturing, wining, and chem is correspondent of The Telegraph says that e n Legation in that cit; tertained of an carly settlement o the political ques- tion of Rome, ** We want_time,” is said to be the answer of the Legation to inquiries on the subject. no hopes are en- Lween e eotetmeat between ' entral Road shall pay the Budson roposition 1o ver Road is 10 In his answer to the congratula- tions offered to him on New Year's day, M. Deak Pestn, Jan. 3 beginuing of the last year we knew that a grave Auty welghed npon our consciences, but none of us fore- ty would become as heavy as it is now. S0 many misfortunes, so many political and waterial miscries, have overwhelmed us, that it is diffi eult for us to aveid them co every hope s venished, but a sclution is more difficult Wedo all that can be done as far as we ean go, and where duty bids us to go. How- ever, T ask you but one (hing—continue to have #aw that before long that d its free use, by nee o remove 1do not say that ie tnstructions, e consolidation of compartes. PA) 1o enable husband and wile to be witnesses aguiust other in certain cases. Also, to amend section 599 code of procedure. The witness section. y Mr. PIERSON—To in Total Abstiucuce Society No. the charter of the New-York Commere By Mr. PIERSON—For the relief of Roberts warehousemen, to make advauces pald by them, Mr. Platt, for the beuefit of 'Phtlulfin‘rib, lm o chmon 1‘0"‘1'.‘ to build u ratlfoad from Hunter's Poipt” 1o The Seuste then adjourned. now than last year. wate the Father 180 of April 24,1862, in of the Port and Har compensation now enjoined uj The Emperor and Empress received at Vi itation sent i their Mujest The Emperor, in reply sman of the d i Year would atford, by compensation for the ountry, and that in s of public welfare and consti- nent might, by the be more speedily and lostingly All ships of the shiips or vessels of forel tho lawe of the Unite Btates, & to the address from the spe expressed hopes that the of peace, som Josses which had bef; Huirgary the snre JEPORT (W THY: ENGINEER AND BURVEYOR. resented the aunnal report of The SPEAKER ugveyor on Canals, State Engincer and ? THP CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMERT. HY (De., N, Y.) sald voidably absent witen the vote was taken on tutional Amendment, and asked unanimous have bis name recorded in the uegative. was entered on the jonrnal. 118 NOTI i Ry Mr. G. W. BUCK ( reail in the Law Department of the Cii the collection, by application to the courts, of wrrears , Yne)—To incorporate the prevent ohstruetions port of New-York, und to jacent £ tual confide strongthened, nal-houts and bares I:%{vm{”l‘lukl’ pectively. ~All The hereditary Prince of Augustenburg haod issued an address to the inhabitants of Schleswig-Holstein, | , while resorving shall’ each tim ~To create a by- ork fees aud taxes. Mr, BURROWS (Re) him by oaths or tion from the no hleswig-Holstein on the King at Berlin on the 7th, when Herr Re- me gentleman will introduce a bill to set apart iate the use of the westerly balf of Pier No. 21, lip adjacent thereto, togethe: d between piers Nos. 20 4 exclusive nse, whe arriving from foreign ports. other officer now or reyent or prohibit ail other hoats, ships, ng sald pier or using the bulkbead, A omply with the direction upon plers and wharves in the regulate the use of slips and waters adj also to set apart buikhead, shp, River,in the City of New-York, for the use of foreign frult By Mr. STARR (Dem., Sullivan)—To provide for a Su- preme Court Reporter for the Siate. BILIS INTRODUCED. By Mr. LITTLEJOHN (Rep., Oswexo)—10 regulate the use of certiin slips, picrs aud wharves in e Egst Xiver, Kings)—To open aud establish utation, addressed bis happy and grateful to trusted” into the hands of pud to belong to the re- an of the dep U | rest interests f the Duchies was s of the said officers 10 a fine of %50, miiitia laws were pre- Creamer—one will be to increass the statf ] he will be entitled to four Iy taking posscssion 1 on had been issued ior, ovdering the electoral lists for the | German Puliam 5 of two bills to in the City of New-York. Tiy Mr. OAKF, Metropolitau-ave. in Brooklyi MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONE, N MUPRPHY (Dew., N, Y, “Resolved, That the Controller of the e requesied to report 1o this House at an early diy 4 aid to the severnl newspapers and the City of New-York, for the years I Giving rise (o debate, the resolution waslaid over undey FRED TO A TINRD READING. I s the namwe of the Ale Y. Mutugl Benefit Pisnos monarchy to take pl &_la of New-York v e time shall be en- 1 u grade higher t ~Yesterday the Assembly of vt 15 to be con Jarghers unanimously resolved to accept the fune- lors which Lave been of- Fraxsronr, Jan. Division, or the offi- o Street Commissioner r to coutrol and supcrvis rade groud £itu tions of municipal coun fered them by th Ain Tompkins- ty of Progress intend (o e pproveents” is the con- o Chamber of Depu y 0 incorporate the Forte Society. To amend the act relative to Savings Banks. to pay the expenes of the maine of the present one. jon aiready made, $50,000 part to carry ont the provisfons of the the work s to be done by the nds and places in the ejt a parade gronnd the hase assoclations may have the wse ot it. There is evi- Turking in this bill, and iron rafliug ainetpal parties henefited. Mr. Owen Murphy’s resolution calling for information of New-York City as to how mmch pera for advertis- manding that t L and that their tray- | tenanee of naviga E wend the General Rajlroml Law. propriations for the payisent of the priveipal he canal debt. It 18 positively will be appointerl Prosid il Conamiy | taches to the buread of Sl Y When not. use dently o huge job wnadufacturers will be the m of Jan. 5 cays: NOUTHE :"\' ATATES. , nd beuriug date been issued today introduees the Russian system Into the financial admin nd, and pablishes Airection at Warsaw under the control of the Fi etershurg. The defluitive constitution of this office ws o permaneut finance dicection 15 reserved nd ukase regulates the postal adminisirat 1, and subordmates 1t to the Posts and Telegraphs, A St. Petershng te trom the Control! money was paid by him to different paj 1866, 18 intended as a blow at The Trans- It will be followed by an act directivg ehill be given to the | ing Airing 1865 nnd eript of your city. that hereafter all such advertising MARYLAND. A NEW ELECTION IN BALTIMORE —SENATORIAL provistonal fiua henango gave notice of the intruduction of & bill to empower the Cow to enforce the payment of personal taxes, by those pex WY THOXORAPR TO TNE PRIBEN AroL1s, Jun. 21.—A bill passed both Honsep to- ion in Baltimore on Wednesday. s is designed to turn oui the present loyal, 3 cted only two months ago, fop a term of two vears. The halloting for Senator re- the Democrats and Conserva- tives scattering their votes, on acconnt of the Eastern Shore law not being yet vepealed, vo person being Mr. Ol of Alleghany Connty will Le turped Senate to-morrow, and his seat given to s Ministry at 8t n's bill setting ‘ « between Pier No n a the East Riv Russtun Ministry of v third degree simp it orders that from the 1 be divided into flve, instead pents, and 83 distriets, snd that X I b estabiished roments and districts according River, will havo to 1t passes, as it gives to jovernment, e goneral Polish ndministratio 18th of Januar ays ago hy Mr. Rlair entitled | sulted as previou loyés in the city ved &1 the Commitice of the m ol female e T an et for the protect Y ork perty shall be exempt from levy or an exeention, ssned npon i judgment obtaimed York, for work, powers 1o the Governors 1 bodies of guards. e sentence passed upon the Polish exiles whe teol having heen confirmed | 1 carried nto eif b, four have been shot, and the re er sent off to be kept at hard labor, fogether with who were sentenced to the latter panishanent, Cor it s been remiicted fu all » es the Tmperial and as a separate Kingdon, ad her will, und Polishuationality ceases ot or services done ) amouyt does not exceed the sum of § 5, exelusive of RETURN OF 4 PRENTICES TO THEIR PARE! A bill bas been introduced in the Scnate to take awny from Jndge Boud all power to issne write of | habeas corpus in cases between master and appren- tice. 1t is designed to prevent Judge Bond from 1estoring to pavents eslored ehiliren bound to former owners. The bill further provides that in no case <hall the jurisdiction of Judge Bond extend beyond the limits of the city, which prevents write issued by hiw from being enforeed in the late slavebo ! section. There is no donbt of itepassage. 80, 2. Whenever apy execution fssued nipon a went a8 atoresnid, snll be yetur of the conrt whireln sneh udgme 1esue a further exeent w-York, comm ed unsatisfied, the i [ | | | i o warshal of the City pding hini'1o ¢o i defanlt of payment thereof, such execution, htors’ prison of t he London Tinex s upon suck judgment ¢ arrest the defendant i and him safely County of New abd Jafl to keep the 1 defendant, without benefit of Juil Lt doliar mentioued in said judzment, or w Uhe said Judgment, o be diseharged nealide Russe, relating to P ays thut the obj ical union and_eqn srulations existing in Poland with the shnll take effect immedia sction Was Bmen ment to extend to Pol hich have been introduced in “will enable the improvements W ustewd of 825, ate, which Wis Tt is not true that Marshal de Berg, Lientenant of and, will be e the Emperor in 1 Warsaw in consequence of the new m n that Kingde ROAD—LOVEERY THOMIDE- THE SALE OF THE As el o8 Koy wan in A SIFiC of barbatisu, BY TFIMGRAVK 10 THE TRIAUNK. st Lotis, Jan, 21L—The scheme for indveing ihe o order the sale of the Pa re of interest will be resisted by the Company. 1t is very unpopular. ofore, and he e of his sovercign, while his rule secms to be fully appreciated in Poland itsclf. e Ratlroad 1 {his employd bill would not pr ccides that the new constitutional of the sale of lottery tickets wider the nflicts with the Constitution of the United ves, hut 10 profect working and sewing £ whoare at the nwsey of (he employes move than s motion the CAMPBELL= CONDITION OF MINISTER OF MEXICAN AFFALRS, WY TELEGIHAFH 10 THE TRIBUNK, o 15 considerable ngitation relating to the ALK saminary Health, in anticipation of the Tefurn of choler whole matter was recommitted to the Judi who will probably report & il glying the protection » Mondey, Jun. 21, 1547, that the instractions to Mr, 1 to Mexico, are that be is to eut, that being LOUISIANA. T0E CITY OF WIDOW OF TIE EEV. MR, HORION. Niw-Orieaxs, Jan, 91.-Mis. Horton, widow of the Rev. Mr. Horton, who was wurdered in the July A by the Mayor of Boston and other to bring @ #uit Agaived ushand, but s It is nnderstood 1 Camphell, our Mi remain at New-Orleans for the pre the most convenient point for communication with cither Mexico or this o The (enor of Mex; the effeet that Maximilian has 3 remaining, and that he will depart with the Freuch | troops, or soon nfte OFFICIAL ANNOUNCE ate was in session to-night only about half an | A3t Working quorim wies nof present, 1o business of ‘Tonsequence was transacted. KT OF TIE STATE ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR. ugluoer Goodsell sen Liis annual report. ticr of locks and the use L i needed faprovement has been avcom- He extimates the cost as follows : t of locks on E SUIT AGAINST W-ORIEANS BY 0B Assembly, tbls of steam o0 the €4 | yoee op s dore prominent persons, endeavordn, the city for the wurder of her been wisnecessful. Al the prominent Jawyers redress. J )~ ine of Gen. 20.-The nm‘r:‘ 10, Tesan, ceived hero is to o and Oswego Lave declined to aid her. NEW-ORLEANS, Jan. Albert Sidney Johnston will be taken tv on Wediesday, for fioal burial. % THF SUPREME COUR. NEW-ORLEANS, Jan. 21 urt were present in Cowrt 1 o were dolivered, mostly of lo Distriet Court, in o nl of ucts and culvorts. nlargement of brid, removing wall benches. o wlditional feeders. . For deephning eana For land danages al T OF THE OCCUPATION LUIS POTOSL BY THE LUEKALS ~PROCLANAT COL. PARRA TO THE P! WasHINGTON, Ja W GUADALAJA (dficlal news have heen ro- ceived in this city, confirming the ocenpation of Sun Luis Potosi by the Republican Army of Mexico. The possession of that fmportant city gives great ad tage to the Liberals. The following is a translation of the proc of Col, Parra to the people of Guadadujura in o ud removals ot bufldings. ¥or cugineering and coutingencies........ Judges of the Tho Report abounds with futeresting statist {u relation to the canals of the State. The followin he number of hoats locked , single, 12,003 3, West Troy ost ‘Lroy, single, 11,170, Lower Jndge Fellows (it alid to ouforce con statement sho 1. Upper side cut, do. at Port Schuyler, 6,971, THE RAILROAD WAR. ATION OF THE IXVESTIGATION AT ALBANT. BY VELEGRAPH T0 TR TRIBUNK. crsto, Jan. 21.—Gen. Kiddo o an uuxl‘y'e’&m ouougl gt i Colonel Eulegio Par, his Felloe-oitizens—The olty’ of Guadalafaca b National Aruy, hasten to trariquilize the niis elty, annonuclug to all that every one, wh his political opinions, ean apply hinsel ut any kind of fear; b uer liborty and ndl Jan, 2L—-The investi causes that led to the breaking throug) between the Hudson River and Ne uios was resumod th Ratlrond Committee. oester, Trensurer of the Now-York Tacts beariug Jirver may b ko those who ie fellow-cltizens proper time all o rn 1o soldlers. oceupations with have fought 1o it i fo ecure (o thel joylug of these blessings. thorities will resolve at )