The New-York Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1867, Page 1

® PRICE FOUR CENTS, ~ Nework vor XXVL...N* 8,087, .~ THE IRIS_I_{.REBfiLLION. - LATEST NgWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE. TROBALLE BATTLE IN 1IPPERARY—THRRE THOUSAND PATRIOTS IN ARMS IN QUEENS COUNTY — THE MEMBERS OF THE FENIAN COUNCIL ARRESTED— ARME AND AMMUNITION SEIZED. BY FHLEGRAFR TO THE FRIBUNE. Dusnax, March 8.—A dispateh from Waterford re- ports that the Fenians appeared in forece on Devil's NEW-YORK, MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1867. . i EUROPE. SEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE, MARCH 10. tentiaries, headed by Count Bismarck, in military uniform. The Queen, the Crown Princess, and her Royal Highness’s' cldest son, Prince Frederick Charles, Prince William of Baden, Prince Nicholas of Nassau, Prince Henry of Hesse, and almost all the diplomatie body were present, and the number of in cmleflnmeo of the eourse which the discus- [ the before, and of the intimation given I»{ the honorable member for the Tower Hamlets, which Mr. Gladstone seemed to acquiesce in, that no opposition wonld be offered to_the second reading of a bill, he should not ask the House to with the consideration of the reform resolutions, but he would bring in a bill at the earliest opportunity, probably on Thursday in next week at the furthegt. Mr. Gladstong read a notice which some minut before the right hon. gentlewan made that an- nouncement he had placed in the hunds of the clerk at the table, as an amendment to the motion that the Rpeaker leave the chair, to the effect that, Govern- 23 more. These 30 seats would he disposed of in this way: 14 to new boronghs, viz., Hartlepool, Darling- ton, Bnrnlg{. Staleyb St. Helen's, Dewsbury, Barnsley, Middlesex, Croydon, Gravesend, Torquay, a town in the “ Black County,” which he mnl’& nof now name, and the division of the Tower Hamlets into two districts, with two members each; 15 to counties, by the division of North Lan- cashire, North Lincolnshire, West Kent, East Surrey, Middlesex, South Staffordshire, South Devon, an South Lancashire (which, having now three, will unl{ have one additional memlwr’. The_thirtieth seat would be given to London University. Over the last resolutions Mr. Disraeli passed very briefly, romising that the bill would comprise catcful{y mavufacturing towns, particularly, where the Irish ele- ment i3 Etrong. THE EXCITEMENT IN THE CITY. The feeling among Fenians in this city in regard to the news from Treland is now at its hight, The desire to learn the true State of affairs in the Green Isle s still un- abated, aud the excitemont is fully as feverish as it was Quring the Rebellion. There 18 a vast field for conjeo- ture @8 to facts, and very little faith is manifested in the Cable dispatches ag it is belleved that a rigid censor- ship is enforced on all dispatehes traversing the wires. THE EASTERN QUESTION. BY TELEGRAPE TO THE TRIBUNE. LoxpoN, March $—It is stated that the Jeading Powers of Europe have united in urging upon the Ottoman Government the immediate en- forcement of the provisions of the treaties of 1856, kpectators was very great. The King of Prussia, who was received on entering with the most en- thusinstic cheers, read the following speech from the throne: ILLUSTRIOUS, NODLE, AND TTONORABLE GENTLEMEN OW Bt:mummlt:ln, ‘:n Ti'l";“‘fl‘r!’ fiflun')d‘-_ ]Tfl""l”u‘l"“" The leadquarters in Chthumat. wero crowded ; ment baying informed the House of the principal artillery ki en dispatehed to dislodge them. | all yesterday with eager Fenians i quest of | and the granting of liberal concessions to its | drawn and practical clausce for hmproving county A e G O e Stiad ea| o NoRT, QERIAR DORKNDERATIOS . M FRIATAS surgents muster in strong force, particulaaly in the | seei scrvice during the war for the Union, and offe March 10—A dispatch from Constantinople states 'l:"'l “'fi,flw mishin "{'-"’ expenses of county elections | fiong wonld tend to delay the nvmn otieal :nu:;.xfir:: have 416 about. Great hopes are bound up with County of Tipperary, No bands bave yet appeared in | themsclves for duty aithont any meompenac. | UoL D66 | that the Sultan has made cancessions which are palling places and .,n’g'{.{,"?:.e“':i'm'x'i.‘?xf.‘.'."n“.;““%'.}fi tion of the question. Ho proceeded fo say that, | 1t 1 thank Divine Providence, which brought Germany it Conty. at the fown of Wicklow i quiet. | Sexchin 412 aeriean Gavesmact i Covercs | satisfactory to the people of Servia, and bus promjsed. | out that, as It was to be a Royal and not a Partiamen s otolen, g L D B O eeomer e s s peoy i ¢ y chequer had pursiied a course in withdrawing | neither chose mor foresaw, for the privilege of giving « the resolutions which was most for the advantage of belllgerents. The 'tary U')"Ilnu‘lon. Jt might commence its labors at d y Reports from Drogheda state that there Las been | 4 peedy recoguition of the Irish people arry i offoc . o3 = rts from Drog! Tt Fenian eircles 1my be sajdito be hoiding uninter- to carry into effect the firman of 1856, The Cretan onee, and no delay need occar. Qb6 b e okt e onservatidus of ‘expression to these hopes in community with an gsembiy | such as has not surrounded any German prinee for centi- | po further disturbance in that city. Up to this hour | rupted session forthe L i ot The wouk ae- | deputation has reached Constantinopl I ' ik 12 6f the foremost rebel Jeaders have been eaptured. semed to e N o St tations, 1‘!»?:"::? = e e Yy ,,:n",‘ ]"',;"mf“',',‘,'“f:;':fi {iok. time. 'm;wf:;’;“&g'g he hon. member for the Tower Hunlets, with re- The Fenians: have captured, and Wow hold posses- | [S¥e50iYe sllontit the AmOa s AR Tate rona Mr A . advantago of what he termed his position as a politi- :",'""“: » Wp'""i‘efi"’l not being offered to t!!le nefw;]lnl «"»‘a"::'l".'&i mg‘&flfi.’;‘:'fi shalt Mdtale “: wiow of the polico barracks at Kilteel, in the County | affairs during the absence of Gen, Gleeson. "All the Ttisis Loxpox, March 8.—The reorganization of the | cul outcast” erionsly to warn the House of the | of g itxelwqurrm'z" th whi::itr-, S el to | back upon tho histoiy of Lermany, the ShOek tave - etvic socleties are to partielpate in the grand demonstra- | Derby Government has been completed. The Duk «dangerous position in which it would be placed D n&l S ithoviom he & B T EnGra | L S e S s s 4 Kildare. tion which is to be held at Unionsguaro next i u completed. The Duke [FA60 B ommended by the Governent. He | fimself and those with whom he acted theright ta use | erful, great, andLonored, beenuse anitod and o vy March 9.—A dispatcl from Waterford tates that | Noinesdap: evening, - favor o1 (1o frecdoms | of MarTborough becomsen Lowd Presidert of the Privy | profowsd himeclf uaable to soo what the reselotions [baixdisesotion sqtohoer fasthey shuiaenpnort Abd e e AL 2 LT T > » 9 > ” ‘1 v Carnest cfforts J 'y v ¢ i | oki v] i i ' o " P rouy e | sem 1 e = tho Galtco monntains, fon tho borders of Tipperary | ARG LTS M6 ABNLE A ek ATEL Concil n placo of tho Duke of Buckingham, who | had to'do with Mr. Disraelvs epeech or what wse | euifek" g, and then e O e | el i Tonlts DeHYed of Welght W the coure ! and Cork Counties, are swarming with Fenians, and ;'nlrhvk'.! day, and l]nut--ud. Tt e e pected that the money | a8 been appointed Colonial Secretary, and the Duke heosies and: dertaile .Iik?“((h:; ’“:fn“‘"-)‘_':”;;:‘ Government on those points on which they differed Flumrt-e'; of influe bl ter own ?:W"{ th,flmfl" be- it is feared that an attack will be made upan the | 1o%, Y51 oot Do, transforred by (he Sor of Richuond will take the chair at the bead of the | tions, Reforring to the rumors ~which ~bave frons Llg Rovesutuh et o he Dot o T chldren the bniihs town of Tipperary, the inhabitants of which are dis | ¥ish merehants are aiso about to fit out & privatcer for | Board of Trade. been enrrent as to the frequent changes in | THE BRITISI-AMERICAN CONFEDERATION BIET. fields, an the prizes of combat. Bt tho loniing of the the opinions of the Cabinet during the last fort- | In the House of Lords on February 26, on the thivd | {jerman people for what it Lad lost Lias never ceased, an the history of our time i filled with the efforta of Ger- Evening—The funeral of “ Artemus Ward” (Charles the purposo of destroying British commerce. At the The remains were open air demonstration on Wednesday evening a mumher of distinguished gentlemen will speak. At amecting ot ht, he asserted, amid general laughter, that how- r wide the changes may have been, the Resolu- would embrace them all; they were not a reading of the British North American Provinces Confederation bill, Lord Stratheden moved that the ple to regain the greatness of itherto not attuined on i wany and the German their past. 1f these efforts have their objeet—if they Lave ouly increased disse affected and strongly disposed to help them. Tip- perary town is the eapital of the famous county of e to-day. and were followed to the ¥. Browne) took that name, and of considerable importance. It is ;h.l"d Centers o 'anluud, Treland, u-lul ’N-ufl.md, buried in Kensal Green, tie sikdled of $hé Tiver Afve, an‘affuentiof the Suir;:| 1410, yesierday afiemoom, a¢ e Abtie Mo ™eit | €rave by a great number of literary gentleen and | framework but an elastic band which wonld hold | third reading be postponed for a month, in order 10 | Jiece of healing it Dechuiue people AlTowed. themeesee 10" anything. The pnmnr{iu:?ect of this mode of pro- | afford an opportunity for testing the opinion of the P deceived hyfimm or reminfkcences as to the value The United the present by ideals as to the iniportance of fac friends, including many Americans. and stands on the Waterford and Limerick railroad, | upon President Roberts and ask his assistance and co- 4 o pre. s’ Sration n the work now going o pland, s 3 S cedure possibly was to over the House to Kee 9 : : £ 25 miles south-east of the City of Limerick. operationin the work now goln on in Ireland. 1t was sl | States Legation was represented by Mr. Moran, first | the peaco toward the Government, to secure thern, | Peole of Nova Scotia at the elections now pendivg. | yecognsze therefrom the importauce of secking the v on Secretary to Minister Adams, al st overthrow by au abstract Resolution, by an- | The Earl of Carnarvon said the delegates had been | of the German people company with facts, and of not again sacrificing what is within onr tlemen who composed the Irish Re ry Directory D could March 10.—The band of Fenians which was pre- n ] : rthrow | . 3 3 . N in this ity during the rebellion of 1848, to ask their advice. ticipating all the abstract propositi iel " ) *a viously reported to have taken vossession of the | myq Comnnittce it upon Preatdent Roberte, wiiere MEXICO be framed on the ml-jwb«'m o ;’:'i::,“fn::'pnh:iewrilnd appointed by largo majorities of both branches of | wach “to” what we “may - desire. Tn_ this senso barracks at Kilteel in Kildare, have been dispersed. | they received information from the Secretary of Civil | p 0 v o The Monie 4 " to set the mark of CAIN upon them, that no one the Legislature of Nova Scotia, with full powers to | the = allied = Governments, in accordance with by the troops. The insurgents made an attack on | Affairs, Mr. . OBuliivan, that Lol Reberts o RISCH | "',"h' -h""i}“‘-— io Moniteu; states that by this Tt kill them: but the security was a very | Fepresent that province at the conference which Tormer (secastomed . practice, have acreed sy the barracks at Mount Mellik at the foot of Slieve however. that he behieved that _““,",m”_m_lmmf time all the French troops m\m‘ have left \ exico, ?Iwr one, 'lur ; ~h“. Iml:mmlwuunl not exhaust h{mmlthe Dases of the bill. The amendment was | important arrangements, as immediatel, E‘..‘n‘n‘..’; Bloom Mountaing, and were repulsed. Two of the | toaid the movemant, in Treland by cvery tuewns, b I x{uul fl‘n,-t th(« departaro of the Emperor Maximillian | the armory which might b - tured against | withdrawn, and the bill was then read o third time Sro undoubtedly requiite. ke drals of Cus Goni)tutiow : " 1 3 it Col. Roberts would no doubt, on his re- era va b 3 x y ) ; ~ e - attaaking party were shot. The Rebels are said to [ Do e knomn 0 {he Comuiiteo bis purriose and 7 | o Marchs o to bave taken place on. the 8th | 1ula by relaxing the nsual punishmentof feilice and passed. of maividual States, for the benefit o the whole, only have assembled tothe numberof 3,000in the neigh- | solve in the matter. S i of March. _x to tempt & government to rush upon a task in which | HABEAS CORPUS SUSPENSION ACT CONTINUANCE BILL. such "m’:cho: as are indispensable to protéct peaee, to - borhood of Abbeyleix in Queens County. TrooPs | At theconsentum of Eather Mathew T A B, Socleties, SPAIN. L Thois rarpouaililisy;, sados | ;18 ihaieb efLsels ob Keb.R-the Karhstieal Selogmene of Teoportiy of At IokebIEate: 1 have t have been sent out to disperse them. nicld at Military Hall, No. 163 Bowery, ter | Mapnip, March 10—A royal proclamation an- | 10 g0 into Committeo until thero was a full under- moved the secoud reading of the Habcas Corpus Sns- ;'_".mmgmgnm;vmnmmg;vll‘mlu-:]y Laver v ctanding a8 to what the Government was responsible | pension (Ireland) Act Continuance bill. He said if this gratitude with the ot TREA 1 ob noon, a committee from the Cireles of the Press *hould have been fonnd ready to display the same de vo- nonnces the termination of martial law in Spain. the Government hiad only to deal with the resident The existence of a Fenian Council which has been | ), S ot A sk, - aeeretly iu session in this eity has been discoverad ’5:}‘.%@':: ,5;31'.\363.'..- ARy sy B o< fur." Ho bosought the House not o peruit he Con- Bnia o e Tnion Square on_ Wednesd ovening. The Conven Vi ¢ ale C 7 i is the general welfare of Germany, b Square on Weduesday evening. The Conveution ITALY. Sittee, where every member would be at liberty to | [ish }"‘:"“l'““““ 'l“‘? ""l” “"‘.“":""""I"l"yl“"n';“i,”" Bad not ;‘W"nmlwmw the Prus L, conery ok tbn or they were in the main thoronghly loyal, buf of most powerful state of the Confede and its members have been arrested by the police. Gen. Burke, one of the Fenian leaders in the South, has been captured at Tipperary. Loxpox, March 9—Noon.—It is reported from Treland to-day that tranguillity has been restored thronghout the province of Leinster, and that there has been no recent disturbance in the County of Kerry, the ecene of the abortive outbreak of last wouth. Evening.—Dispatches from Dublin state that small bands of Fenians are patrolling the counties of Cork, Waterford, Tipperary, and Limerick, pressing the people inte their ranks and committing rob- The taverns in the city of fustructed the delegates to report., At a meeting of the Fathor Mathew T. A. B. & No. 2, held last cvening in their ball, corner of S y and Twenty-third-st. Tt was unanimously agreed that the annual parade on the 17th of Mareh be suspended, and the Inoncy devoted for that purpose be given to the cause of Treland. and he pressed propose what amendments he ple: lutions and to the Government to withdraw the Res introduce a bill at once. Mr. Bright joined in pressing the Government to abandan their proposed course, which was repro- bated by every one off the Treasury beneh. After Mr. Disraeli’s” speech, he maintained, the Resolu- tions were out of pla they would not only waste time, but wounld throw the subject into chaos, would lower the character of the Executive Government, d - would * Americanize” the use of Com- He discussed the chief features of Mr. i's sketeh Bill, asserting would not be equal to £5 culations as to the faney fra and, in alluding to Mr. Disraeli’s argmmen House bad last year decided on a rating apd for that reason the one called to the leaders of the commonwealth. T feel mysclf, however, sirong i the eonvictiou that all the successes of Prussia b heen at the same time toward the restoration .“: elevation of German power and houor. Notwithstaudiy the geueral readiness, and although the mighty events the past year have convineed all inen of ko Tndinger sa ble necessity of reconstruetivg the German Coustitation —thns renderiag the public mind more favorably inciied toward such a measure than it wes previously, and per- h?a mwight be at a later period aguin—we have anew pers ceived during the negotiations how diffieult is the ti vk of attaining conplete unaniunty between so many jodes pendent Governments, which have also in ions to bear in mind the views of their The move, gentlemen, yon-realize these difficulties the more earefully [ am convinced you will bear in wind, in zml{ exlun:':A!:vu of u:a lnfi', the hlnvy ?qnlud- y of i angers to the peaceful “an "fi‘ execution of the work that has been commenced, whivh Frorexcr, March 10.—An attempt was made to as- wassinate the King of Italy near Milan, which failed. - —— GREECE. ATnENg, March 10.—A terrible earthiquake has taken place in the Island of Mytil All the habitations on the island are in ruins, and hundreds of lives have been lost. s THE CABLE NEWS .—Mr. Cyrns W, Field has con- suninated the purpose on which, chiefly, he came r a few weeks ago, by contracting for a sub- s Fenian leaders had not been arrested throngh their assistance because they had a great dislike to the chameter of informers. Earl Russel gave his cordial concurrence to the motion of the noble easl, and was willing to - believe, from a passage in the Queen’s speech, that the noble Earl did so in the present instance with reluctance. Re- cent eyents in Ireland in fact not only justified such a course, but rendered it incumbent on the executive to propose such a measure Whatever alteration the Iaws might require, the first object was to give 8 © rity for hife and property in Ireland. The noble Earl said that these disturlances had been speenlations on the - credulity of the people of Ireland, and MEETING AT NO. 193 BOWERY. An enthusjastic meeting of the Irish Avengers' Cirele ot 1ke Fenian Brotherhood was held on Saturday even. ing at Military Hall, No. 163 Bowery, at which € Martin C. Mahoney presided. stirringappeals were to the Brotherhood Donovan and Conlin to assist their brethren was contributed efol MEETING Metropolitan Hall, No, 7 t r evening with_the SINTH-AVE. Sixth-ave., was crowded on athizers of beries everywhere. C " R 3 3 arine cable to be laid from Placentia, Newfound- i ) Cork are to bo closed every evening at dusk. James | 1ve speech expl the meeting, viz., t manse cN s franchise, he asked him why he had not aceepted the > i 5 e sfill in Pari i CIp En o of Treland. ue | land, to Syduey, Cape Breton. The enterprise looks el & n ol gl A U ® | that there was 1o spontaneons rising sgainst Stephens is reported to be still in Paris, Official | Rrocure iy und uld tor the Fhoration of Ielad, s o e b e b A Sl B S e Rl frauchise. | grievances. He (Larl Ruinel]] had come to th con. | might arise if the agreement *arvived at with the dispatches reeeived from Ireland say that loads of o rise and progross of Fenfanisin, with ita e 3 ity for regular and prompt | He sallicd the Ministerialists, in a tone of bitter ear- | tuon that theso never were baser motives than | Goverments, npon the il 10w laid hefore you, conle nos A o bave been discovered and seized f . 3. Gronan M isetta | transimission of Cable news between the United casni, ou their change of opmion, aud in his perorn- | 050 which infiuenced the persons who had ori- again be obgained for the alterations dens the 7 . and would never be " 3 W on wrged with great force and cloquence that, as i p 2 v Vi i "arliament. 0t 0f SUPreIue IMportance at Pivsch! b and miinitions iave been discovered snd, setted green flag of Ireland never be | States and the Old World. tion urged with t fo 1 el ce that, as it | ginated the late optrages. It wap obyions that in | Farl e petat o - % by the military, and that this fact seems to confirm de 1 tned on its soil. At the con- i X was | from outside which had indneed this | 1o Chited States large sums were collected under is not to neglect the favorable momeut for estahlishitg th hat the risi f the Irish le has | clusion of Mr. Cron; ks a subscription was tuken i s E ernment to touch the question, Mr, 4 g pcs e the building; its more perfect completion, then, safily © Teports that the rising of the rish people has | chusion of W Many of the contributors MARINE INTELLIGENCE Disraeli shiould be permitted by his party to muke 'Illlf‘tvfxwm“;'i u;llf\-hnh}w an Irish R |3ubh;. nn'q rewaiug endrsted to the subsequent combiied ewopesis failed to be general. wore ladies. QUEENSTOWN, March 0.~The steatwships City of Wash. | Concessions w h would puta stop to further dis- h;:nl: n ]ui‘;nd lo’r“ ("}.\xllll:!xd‘alll.l (:w",'fl e ‘cmi;s :;lm :&g:z-fi’:rx:;zfi&w;fi:&mn:n ?:o“n}fi-“navl $ cussion and agitation, made on the purses of the unfortunates dupes, | toward our brothers south of the Maiue has beer, left by THE SITUATION IN IRELAND. AN AFPEAL TO THE IRISH FFORLE IF AMERICA, ington and Chicago, from New-York, touchied bere to-day %ow, I agl o " o The soothing words, * all is well,” appended to al- Shrv e o gy gl Mo Y.} | aud proceeded to Liverpool 2y || ow, Luek tho House tbie mple avestion, whether they | who, thinking _they were ~promoting an | the hence GHACES UL M TEet oG the volantery agrms. mast every cable dispatch from Treland for the last mouth, NTRYMEN AND BpoTirns Orpan — elfecting th franehlse and at prosent © s lcavin R )}'f"‘m‘,‘,",'g,m,';,‘}“ e = e onrics oo briog. SbouE. il e 3 ! it 1 p Irohiign o il INANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Of view that distribution kysteu which he b expouded | of those persous. The noble earl proceeded to quote | 5,0y ‘the North Germau Confederation hus wiviieed Sinee Feb. 12, when we received the first intelligence of < of o) "..'.,"1.' int l“"m} o5 Al LA}( < ll().;l!\lll,kr ?Al. 3 u.n'.‘v;_;x., of from a letter of the American Secretary of | §ou e e e setilement of s constitution (o 1a LONDON, ) X osed unchanged at W [ formt Th emency i the case of the con- | empowervd to conclude treaties, The preservation of the and said it | Zollverein, the common promotion of trade, and & coni- u Canada demned thie outbreak of the Trish Rebellion of 1567, amid the ple- | hate bisbe are i the fekd, united turesque scenery of Kerry's hills and Killarney's Jakes, oot 8 common m“ gt ws axd uot supe them? | TOr money. American securities ¢ follows: Five NP he AL diaies | Semed. Kanipn.pe l." s i Capads, and aald 1 ein, the.comnon promoilon o trade, upd " txadicted tha ¥ . of America, think of the « ade, o Pwenties, 74g: Coutral, 77 0 Ra . § almos iite 1g exercise clemency mon X ccurity of Gel ory, Wi nave been so often coutradicted that people begin to at T : (54 Y -; I.Alllmlu(unuxl 4 Erle T nlnp sharcs, 3, Iy willing to puss a K ever it “al‘ possible, but he did not xln’nk that | forn fundamental mndmone?-l the unmemandlng{rmrl tach to them but very little siguificance. The " Mareh 0.~ Cotsols to-day, 80 for money. United States bo o geat aud essential [ SROF 1Y WER POTTOCE ent shonld interfere on | ftmay be foreseen Wik be desired by both parties. Abthe Qispatehes which we publish this morning show that i e decsice | pive/Tweutics, Tay; Ditnois Coutra Erie Radlway, 36, | differe lous differcice betwoen & | Lot of fhe persons who were attempting | #irection of the German mind generally s turmed towards the lnsurgents, so tar from being suppressed, have become Wi | FRANKPOKT, March 8.~ United States bouds close at 773, s | to invade Canada and Ircland. No doubt her | Beaee and ‘{:."‘.‘}?{'.T',""-‘.:'.‘:f.’.‘.’f.fl%’.‘::.’f-?!-"’?.:.‘!.’.“f \:.'3'7'.'.3&“" March 9.—United States bouds closed at 773 m und y subterfu, y kuow | Majesty’s Governfnent, when awarding punishment, ,n';:m e‘;ml‘ et of recent years Bas boroe 1o bow: » W all honesty, that §f you il peruitt your | would take the degree of guilt into consideration; | yile tendency toward our e laibore: o strivinge ufte more powerful, and that the toreh of civil war lights the Island almost from shore to shore. In 15 of the §2 coun- ties, extending through the four grand divisions or prov- | tton mwarket still shows . The sales to- | ¢ LivERroor, March 8.~The ( a downward tendency and closes amounted to 1,000 halex. Middling 83 far g (N onaquest, it has risen solely froum the Tecessity of uffy ing the broad domaius from the Alps to the sea the fun- Ubsuontal cnditions af pollfical progross which the war: i pen Der cchtarics has, mpeded: The but he thonght there never was more misapplied sympathy than that which bad incited this demand from a foreign Govermnent for wmercy to the invad- x, merely insettling what ow iate and settling nothing ~yon permit him to do what- ver mischict may Ik in s proposal ; and)f you will :ub;of ‘lhe mun;r.v'-lhflmuu::l- re in revoit. The Thelr opp Brcadatitssaarfiot chiond shendys € A wl, | Bot ot him go further il bo were %0 disposed —you v (7 1 developement inif ol ves us bus meage! " e eif oppos cadstuffs market close ady. O L ats. Gl nle e S chiek s of ll ¥ ~ 1 of developes for QUG o Fut e e onk shame 04 a1yl o o fhe i o o B martes.for alized Western, Tho Providion Markes | Gaitts sar, oweky seats Mned ‘yéry mas sk LVing e Tt er Siopats s overamient woMA-excreise | seman races wuite only tor defense and uot or aitucky @ sl on. thé Timlen Mde; the " prisoners | his 1 v in ateady and prices are firmi. luloulf.lvrv_;uln; "f".‘l lluhn; et Minlaters this day o do. the plm;‘vn. ‘l!n\\' «nl.lml!lnr‘mth diseretion, nmll‘muld - djucent uations 18 proved ,,"Mfl‘;muy o are Fenian prisoncrs; Fenian = disasters, Fenian o Mareh The Cotton market is still dull ad lh,:‘.:‘,,’;::,“:‘.',,‘[,',;‘,‘,',‘,,,‘;‘;ff'u,:{':;;‘::zf:;':,:’; b T B R ke o e s with them as soon as possible. | the mightiest European Etates, which sce Germany, witlhy retreats. And yet, despite such disconraging events, they ey ave peady to fove thels Ivan to spill the last d heavy, and the downward tendeney W pricen con- | uot eard or read whiat has been sald at public meetiugs | THE JAMAICA EXAMINATIONS. gut Shpreeheion, AN eIV o T o rise, and increase, and grow strong; while the Govern' | tueir oo, in-defense of their hosats of gar fo tinucs. The guotations today ere: Middiing Up- | of cvery kindoaud that the unduluious vote of uh those Sir Thomas Henry Las decided that there are qaes- | gqmuonwealth which they themselves have already meat authorities grow alarmed, and troopa—horse, foot, | Wl ycn ey fhem S e S PG I e lunds, 1340; Middling Orle 1530, The salen to-day | mreetiuen B ot Y e ",‘.‘:’.‘.‘,..,,I‘.‘.‘,.'.““.‘.“ fiff"m‘:’lfl tions both of law aud fact i the case of Col. Nelson | enjoyed for ceuturies, It, therefore, bow depends only ul and artillery—dash in Dot haste over the mountains, | this hour of dunger. betrare bis hrotbers and hesomen guilty willbe frifiug. Dreadstuffs are quict. Oata, 3,2 for | Lonotable sentlewan! There bas not been, “to | and Licut. Brand which must be Jeft for a highor ';,L“&:;;fl;;‘;;"‘;‘gng'&?‘gmfiflm‘fi;fixm;’;’x through the bogs, along the valleys, across the atreams, [ [hst is weloels sbed: 8ol Ml dilerences aeilc: e for i U American and Canadian ® 45 B. Provisous are fim. | fur a8 4 ,.“..'x“‘,'(.m-".'.‘fl.' the Jhole of Al | court to denl with. He therefore committed Col, | the danger of again felling into diseension and weakness, ir sirength. Let harmony and concord characterize oar act Lard, 809 @ ewt. for Awerican. Tallow, 43/6 % 100 ®. | (i & S POt B onid like o proposttion ke Gier ut | Nelson and Lieut. Brand for trial at the April :"n'ewfll able to further by her ":‘&“.“..3“&“:5.’..'?1‘-‘; Ju the councll of nations. T trust in through the copse and the woodlaud. blong, for feeding. | gt honorabie gentleman Las pow subwitied fo the | sessions. the bieming of God, success will crown onr eforts. Linaced Cakes, £105/ tun for thin The Devil's Bit Mountains, on which the Fenians are | fot"wm 48,00 Ch MU 7 e song ¢ Ying reported to be In force, are situated in the County Tip. b 'nTive. Ahelr voiech t e Adviecs from Mancliester aro unfavorable; the market | louse. ] ?l'ng-l-:-llmn 40 Aenarpiie m‘r:u nol opposite THE VENIANS, m.«xw looking back upon our common labore, § @ Gonpet 960 s g = 1 thelr new position. You are not suth-refonuens now, . R, # N perary, through the center of which runs the Great | MICLUCLE LGN o3 60 fhesatd i to b for goos and yarus 18 dull and heavy. D e asots of Crausformation i aniust over | A dispatch from Cork of Sunday says: Two Trish- Ly A b g ol m“l"b’::! fouthern and Western Railroad connecting Cork aud AxthoxY A. Guimiy, C. F. B, FvenfugThe market for Cotton eoutinues dall, and | at the theafers, but it appears o extend so long and | Americans were committed yesterday. They were | that, D B peree and. our: ehildron. will thanktully Dublin. This railread is intersected in the same County — quotations show a further decline, The clostug prices | #o far " linn:' t Lommons. Last scssion there | ool 070n oard @ vewsel from Cardiff. One was | Tegard this Parllament a8 comInences by the Limerick and Waterford, connecting the two citics = yRENO A TEON S were 8 follows: Middiing Uplands, 134 Miadling /| J88 Be lsnguage 190 visiess for you to use sgninst the : : . g ment of the unity, freedom, and power of the Thmerick Is buwit on an estuary of the Shaunon, and OUR FRENCH RELATIONS. b gt s i) . gl g woderato proposition of the thei goversme Now | recoguized as being a priconer before, for illegal | Germans. Gentlemen,~All Germany, even beyoud tia Waterford, a seaport at the mouth of the fulr, is cele- B rieans, 13); the sales €o-day, food up 7,000 bales. Tho | you will usve o g i that you ave | qrilling, and discharged, and supposed to have salled | limits of onr Coufederation, anxiously’ awnits the decis- as the kpot where the Normaus, anmed | THE MESICAN QURSTION-DISPATCH YROM GEX. DIX T0 niarket for Breadstufts closes easler. Pork—Prime City | *id, and fo. try Sud, B Fie e and "ba | for Amerita. Both tly in Ch jons that may be arrived at here. May the dream of cen- with Pope Adrian’s bull and their loug bows, landed ECRSTARY SRWARD: Mese, 75/6. por 200 . American Lard, 00/9 per cwt. | Bt obee " But fwitl not Yy e e | PN weré recently in Chester. t lfihn)‘urfllnsmdnmfln‘olm!mgfi KeDerd, some 700 years ago. The City of Limerick is distant e Rostn~(' Wi s olled) ut I will not quarrel with you ubont that. o —— tions, be realizad hy our common work. " In the name ot 35 Riiles Trom the pount where the lines intcrsect, | W7 n 10 THR TRIBCNE ostn—Comuion Wilinington ge. . cwt. Ashes, 5. | You Buve as much right to cbange Your opiuion is the FRA all thie allied Governments, in tho name of . S o e L Tasction, The country 1n/{ . WasgixaTox, March”10.—Ministgr Dix bos,_ad-!| 64. for Pots. Spirits Turpentine ¥s. 6. ¥ cwt. Petre- | Fight honorable gentlcien, meniber for Calne, has confidently eall upon you to help us rapidly and safeiy (0 sents some fine d iR act letm 1x. 7d. gallon“ for Penmsylvauia Refined ana Cau. | 1o clisngo his. Mt spesch to night—perhups he will quar- AMERICAN BALL. carry out the great natioual task. And niay the blessin dressed the following letter to Seeretary Seward: A e el with me for telling him so—is a wiser specch than auy A telegram from Paris says: A ball was given on ;, ,,1“‘ ,;‘;P‘kl,‘,‘,:,xm‘d‘.pwd,, ACCOMPALY Wi romote the patriotic work. the vicinity of the Junction, which pi views of Lill aud dale, is mostly the I heard him make Jast session, and if he advances awd t thie pace at which lie i evidendy traveling, [ perty ot E ada White. Whale Oil 334, $ 262 gallons for Ieclaud. or Tee the 224 of February, at the Grand Hotel, by the | ¥pp o times during the delivery of the speech his th gland's present Prenicy, the Earl of Derby, where Lie b & fine modern mansion, well cultivated fields, exteusi gy . F+ 08 Which the Tl aee, s o | SXPO o S O s for . | Gen. Dix, to celebrate the i £ Washing- | clasion of the speech Count Bismarc) the - $ . b aove B Bl o s : : 5 i ubs parliamentary veform. But oo | Gen. Dix, to celebrate Aanuiversary of ing- i« ot Bi - W;:l:lunl:u“'-‘!' ‘!n'ly»:::n:hueugn:xfi“;:" ll‘:'x';iflif"' ‘x')[:: fi.fl'i‘k'm:'&;«n..',"\';'.'.’.2'»'.1":«.’I‘.":f“.'.\’.'x".\x""‘.L."" The steamship America, from Southampton Febru- orale gentlemen "I-»«»ll«y have become e ton's birthday. S00,were present, and the assemblage Parliawent to be open, The Ring then bowed three furgent, the chief fown of the county of its name. The | pression of much good fecling in respect to the former, | ary 27, arrived here yesterday. }'l‘""“"‘:"dnn"(’(‘fe“ ,'.'"f}'," 1 .}';"’fl,’,’:l"l,‘il," 5',‘:.’,“',‘,',', ot | was very brilliant, ¥ um‘c: w&‘:ei:“f'"kl" “:‘:oq':::m ‘::uhfiilflf""':‘ "-’i‘.':'#'.fil':’;..‘ "L‘:.I;?u':; |neax'u=\"‘nt=:'l?n“x:" bvnsg;*m-‘-’; ey ?r’:‘.ln 1':":;(: ’.'5""5(!1',’“".',‘:3 g?':-"r':;";:':"n':.:;li;::'Ll:l‘:’:(r»“l:-'4: hip Arcadian, from Liverpool for Savannab, is mn:;.u'»lrlmuwn-i ~the right houorable gent SN hods THE EXHIBITION, fi:g “::: w::u" st X from ithe lne of the Great Sowthern and Wesi- | om both subjects. Tho paragrapls ief red to will b wreck, on South Rock ; crew saved. Saont .}r{rfi.fi% fpoguient “]."'.n‘.?u“u".}.".:f" now. L1 The Moniteur says: Since Feb. 8, the Emperor has THE SOUTH GERMAN STATES. ’ y Bw oun uges Nos. . M the * cxposé,” whic! o i TR y . 3 ol ot ¢l i Wi ank. Eigl 4 U ) 2 v . Y s ot $500 Teer i &?»Z‘#-c’l“&f"fi.fl.“‘flf"{fif River | T'win ‘send you hu the dispatciviag on Friday; 018 too | Tue American Eagle, from Now-York, The Ameri- | nine years ago, When the present Chaneellor of tho Ex- | soveral times visited the Exhibition,and basexpressed ,,’fl::;“%','hl’,;'," '.;:’,’;,..',.",‘,‘."l‘,;;'“:,"'.f.;': m:?.'!: ot " : G O ooy ek M TR Vi rhwlul’f f:n‘lfinkl‘“lwl:-l"“'fi:izklx“.}: |.'3!"'y.|'.’|”'1,:1‘, g"(“ T | his satisfaction at the details. His Majesty has been | tions of Prussia toward the South German States ar went, ho ol 0, one o - " b owa . every day becoming more friendly. . the Suir, cauniug from the north in southerly direction toward Tipperary, which is threat- ened, for o distance of 25 or’ 26 miles, This range s called the Devils Bit Mountafue, which wow, mot for the first time, becowe ciated with ivsurrection in Irish history, The Junc- tion 18 107 milles from Dublin and 52 fron both of which poiuts there were strong garrisous, while aterford is owly about 40 miles distant. The line of country at the foot of the wountains is one of the richest w Irefand; studded over with old castles, the strong- holds of ancient Ircland’s chieftains, in which they long held out agaiust the march of the invaders, or waged war on each other. Taking all things into consideration, the Couuty of = Tipperary i perhaps the best connty in Treland in & military poiit of view, in which to rase the flag of revolt and mak staud. Into its southern extremwity, in which the town of Its name is alt; ed, Jook Galway, with its hardy, sturdy where the English language is afmost mi- a passionate, stubbor, Celtie I its fertil largest of popalatio Tilds and’ hospitable people ; conuty in Ireland, possessing void tmpulslve, daring, i 000,000, Watcrford, shrewd an Kerry 5 y wily, Kilkenny i invarially counts its bruvs These conmties comprise the wost fertile in the il ihelr peopte devoted almost entirely to agricultural par: suits, arc accustowed to & Hfe of labor and ave well edocated to endure the privatious - cdent to such a warfare ns they must neces- wrily wage agalnst England. = The = County 70 wiles loug and & broad, containing a million and a of which 23,000 are under rv]\lflu(lou is mearly in Ireland. Three tow hundred thousand ac plantations or growing tuber. The 00,000, the wost thorouglly national wountdlu rauges traverse it, the Devi Knockmeledown and the Galtees, o the level of the sea. Independently of these the surfa of the country is diversified by numerous Lills rangin In hight froin 300 to feet each, with deep woud glens u; ¥ between, dot over with nu- werous Garmbouses, the seats of the nobllity, old feudal castles, ruined ubbcys, cemeteries, deer parks, orc) copse and woodlaid, while at no rure jutervals pecps out the eniall village of from 2,000 to 1,000 inhabitants, neatly every oneof whow is in sympathy with rebelhon of every deseri, 1 @ rebelllon agalist the X m Sl s the country ute propose to Introneh themselves. in & strategical poiut of Vi Tt ta of the utmost mport- ance. Cavalry cannot act i such o country ; artillery, exeept very swiall pieces, cannsg be transpol over the ilis and mountaing &round s favorable to am- buscades; supplies are ahundant, aud in it con- verge the railroad lines leading to four of the principal citios of the Island. ~Alreudy have they cut aud torn up theso lines in Various piaccs, so that the congentration of troops becomes rather diffienit. The guerilla . an imuicnse advantage over the regular m..wum such cirewostances. Heaviy armed uccoutered, ths shightest obstucle impedes bis advance. Intrenched on o hil-side in & mouktainous country, where only Ight guls can be brought o action, resislance beeotues coin- paratively “‘fio The Slieve Bloom Mountains run through o Kings County, which borders en the north of Tipperary, sud dre almost & continuation of the Devil's Bit ray Mountwellick is six miles from Portariington, u stats o the Great Sonthern and Western vallway, ich the firzluh;':;on ijl'llln'.b\:lhflllmlon, or Vilaiufon “ for Fume apel syliables both ways,” went with Lis Diustrio e b x i i Queens County, also adjoining Tipperary, Muu{w close to the insurrectionary d’lul!lr:“. v T The rebeilion is sald 10 be coutrolled in the City of Dublin by a Directory of Twelve, wiio are T wentioned, and who three, &¢ apture No. ¥ive hundred Awmerl Treland, and it §s confidc stated tl rise, if fhey biave not already risen, olt. Tl r t ion of ARSIINCS Com officers are re ted to be in 100,000 Wwien will bulky for the mail. 1 an, very respectly, your obedient servant, Jous A, Inx. To the Hon. Wm. I. Seward, Sccretary of State. ITrans! Tu the United States, the work of congtitutional recon- struction continties. Frauce sincerely applauds the won- derfu) activity with which that great nation is repairing the calamities of civil war. Inthe condition of the rela- tions which exist between the different countries of the globe, the sufferings which are produced at one point are necessarily felt at all others. ‘We have experienced the Shock of the events which distracted the Unjon, and we are profiting by the revival of its industrial and commer- cial energies. No subject of disagreement exists at this moment between the two countries; on the contrary, everything is contributing more and more to bringing them nearer to cach other in their policy. His Majesty has recelved on & recent occasion the assurance of sentiments of friendship, which were expressed to him in the name of the United States, and which correspond perfoctly with our feelings. We take pleasure in sugur- ing favorably as to the future relations of the two Governments in respect to the different questions on ‘which their interests may be found to coincide. We need 1ot recur at this time to the necessity which caused us to undertake the expedition to Mexico. We sought redress for grievances of every description, and for the denlal of Justice fromwhich our people hiad suffered for many years, and animated by that generous sentiment which will always indace France to render her inter- vention useful, whenever sho shall be lud to carry her arms. We did not refusc to unite in an attempt at regeneration, by which all juterests would have profited, but fu lending its cobperation to this work, the Govern- meutof the Emperor Lad assigued beforehaud a limit to s sacrifices, and the Emperor had fixed the end of the present year as the extreie term of our military ocen tion. The evacuation was to have been made in three detachments, the first leaving in the month 6f November, 3860, the weeond in March, and tho third in November, 1807, These arrangements, canformable to our own pre- Vions intentions, had beeh made in the fulficss of our Hberty of aetion, and anything which had partaken the nature of external pressure, conld wl{ placed us in the 'jmnltlun. 1 spite of ourse prolonging n state of things which we wikhed t Luwm, Tising out of onr military situa det. the Emperor 40 modify the first arranges by tuting for a purtial evacnation at sneceedy time, the simnitancons transportion Do corps de armee in the spring of t e are now In o course of execut ) next, our. troops will hav 1o free itself frolu ong: its own_account, W annonneed, the | thele tulfiliuent. Lol | FAILURE OF A VIRGINTA FIRM. Forrness Mosnror, March S.—The firm of John 8. | Mooty & Co., Qoing o' general merchandise business Hampton, Va., has failed. Their labilities amount to ered by their assets. The fimm ment of all their property, for the litors, ayment wis suspended i THE WEATHER. BY TELEGKAPN To THE THINUN ermneng can brivg against thew st least 50,000 troops, the Md:tamu. necessary 10 protect England, the 1o ge A 0.—1t in raining bere to-night and L the river jp rapidly weering away |t e Gravesend February 25, The Ne Plus Ultra, from Savaunah, arived at Liy- erpoal February 25, The Southampton, for New-York, which was ashore Ilmartin, has been towed back to Liverpool. —— AT BRITAIN. THE REFORM RESOL SPEECHES BY D'ISRAELL, LOWE, BRIGHT, AND GLADKTONE—THE GOVERN MENT WITHDRAWS THE “ REFORM RESOLUTIONS” AND PROMISES TO BRING IN A “ KEFORM BILL” In the House of Commons, on Feb. 25, the Chancel- Jor of the Exchequer made the promised explanation of his Reform Resolutions, commencing by an assu- rance that the object of the Government was to im- prove and complete the Reform act. After a brief defense of the course of procedure by resolutions, chiefly by the necessity of coming to some understanding on principles heforo proceeding to details, Mr. Disraeh proceeded tounfold the Goy- ernment scheme, commeneiug with the franchise. It was proposed to create four new franchises, applicable both to borough and countics—an education frans chise, somewhat wider n_ that proposed in avings-ban franchise, Tequiring at nonth's retention of the deposit; the possession of funded property to the mmount of £50, and the payment of 20 shillings a year of di- T taxes. The first would create 10,000 mew voters in boroughs and 15,000 in counties, the second 35,000 in towns and 25,000 in counties, the third 7,000 i , and the last 50,000 in wng and 52,000 in counties ; in all, 82,000 voters added to the borough and 124,000 to the county con: stituencies, derived from lateral extension; and these numbers, Mr. Disraeli added, were not mercly of persons qualified, but of those who would be likely to come to the poll. Before proceeding to (nu«[’n on the reduction of the present 1nuwlxm>u‘ Mr. Disraeli intimated that the Governmugnt did nof intend toinsist on the “ plurality of votes” resolution, explaining that it had been misunderstood, and that its intention was simply that a person enjoying any of the fonr new franchises should have one vote in addition to his oceupation vote. The Government would ready to pse the reduction of the franchise to £6 rating Durronghs and £20 rating in countics, by which 130,000 practical voters wonld be added fo lmronlnh and #2500 to the county constituencies; in all, over 400,000 new Voters would b created. As a remedy for electoral bribery and corrption, the Government would pro- pose, on o petition being presented from a town after an election, to send down two assessors to con- duet @ local inquiry, with an appeal to a Select Committee (th t3 in both cases to be goaranteed by the complainants and the appellants): and when a siccessful candidate was convicted of bribery, the unsuecessful candidate, if le were proved pure, shonld be seated in his place, These proposals might be embodied in o separate bill, l‘muul\? 1o the Re- T, distribution portion of his scheme, Mr. Dis announced, citing loud and general cheering, that the Government wonld —propose to dis- frauchise four borounghs which had Deen | bribery. ‘This_would place 1||..|m.. i, and by appealing recently ruu\'n'lr'x]l of t 1 boroughs with populations or 5,000 (which aly nrged by lond eries of N superiluous Tepresentation, ecify, though "flo part with d obtaiy h 4 their they woi lia #its near him pow, and at the end of about a £ mght or three weeks, whei the Reform ill was iutrod collengues retreated to ek beueb, toid the House that duriug the period since P et he had worn n nuark, and it he did not sy it 1 am wure he wished the House to believe that it was a very 1 Well, the right hobor- e gentictuan, tio orn w mask. The noble lord, the member for Stan- ford, has not worn o mask; the nfm honorable gentle- man, the President of the Board of Trade, not worn a mask; ‘Iw‘hn\‘t‘ all shaken off the uncomfortable and ympossible habiliments of Inst year, and have come before us men oppos reformers, and all the’ honorable genties are prepared to follow thew. If [ am dsposed to y a word of ridicule upon that, do not for a moment belleve that I regret it. very ghad that yon are reformers, and what is more you will be glad r of it hereafter—(cheers)—and your childien when they u Jook upon the records of this Parliament, will judge y the more favorably, the more houestly, dnd generously, and eompletely you do the work which you now aj- Pareatly are permitting your ministers to try to do. Last sesston 1 took the liberty of telling honorable gentlenicn opposite that though tiey got rid of the bill and of th government, they cvnld not gut rid of the question of re form, and that they would have to meet aud se the it with the people of the United And pow they have come down to i and are attempting to settle it. Do not try to settle 4t upon hocus pocus which ‘men iu this Houso u to without reference to perso ontside, People o know that this House is not fuvor of a far-reachy ote measure of reform {Hear), and if it had ure from out- side neither the Government now i Government that was turned out, nor auy Government for ‘the last 16 years, would huve underfaken to deal with such a great and dangerons (i fon. But, if there Lo this pres- sure, why, in the name at is sensible aud wise, why ould we not attempt to step van £6 meet the views, and the honest sympathy and desires; of the most intelligent and most resolved portion of that great body of the people which 18 now excluded. N GFvdstone asked Mr. Disraeli on wliat b rested his calculations of the numbers tobe admi by his scheme, for to some of them he had listened with o little fimm«luhty. The lateral franchiscs would not touch the luboring classes at all, and as the 06 rating franchise would not admit mote than 100, 00 yoters, he contended that Mr. Disracli’s bill did not afford as favorable materials for a settlement a8 his bull of last year, which proposed to admit of the working _ He_approved Mr. Disrac project for the prevention of bribery and corruption, and also the proposal to le! it in a separate bill; an the same course might be taken with the proposals for jmproving countfv registration and diminish- ing expenses. On the mode of proecdure he sinted to the conenrrence of My, Lowe and Ir. Bright as a significant indication of the feel- ing of the House, but if the Government continued "!n uYInlun that resolutions w preferable to i o would waive his objections, pressing upon them at the same time that,after Mr. Disraeli’s speech, the resolutions ought to be altered so as to embody the Government plan. (This suggestion was met i * Bill,” from the op- lm tion.) The very vaguencss of the resolgi argued, must now be a sonrce of serious ¢ rassment 1o the government themselves, The Chancellor ol 5X veplied that s of the yesolutions m Pn Aps, he unn - sary, and they would be withdrawn; others might be aftered; but e declined to withdraw the whole, alleging that the ral on which it was de- sivable that the ( should have the opinion of the House. Here aguin there were loud eries of “Withdraw.” * Bring in a Bill.” On Feb, 20, the Chaucellor of the Exchequer stated with loud eries of * Withdraw able to assure himself that all will be completly ready by the day fixed for the opening ceremony. THE NEW PRESS LAW. The Times correspondent says : Public opinion has g0 strongly and nmanimously” declared itself agaiost xious clanse of the bill on the that it is ty certain that they will Bave to be greatly modified. The enormous amount of eaution money required before starting a new journal, the abolition of the inviolability of deputics, and the imposition of the stamp duty on_nou-political r'opm that wers hitherto exempt, will most probably be abandoned. As the bill was drawn up, and earn- estly defended by two or three of the least liberal members of the cabinet, it would surprise no one if there followed a modification of the ministry in e wore liberal sense. ~gee u PRUSSIA. THE NORTIN GERMAN PARLIAMENT, The President of the North German Parlisment has invited the members of the Parliament to be present at the first full sitting, which will‘be held on Feh. 95, The order of the day will relate to the constitu- tion of the Assembly and its division futo commit- tees. Most of the Plenipotentiaries from the North German States have arvived at Berlin, and have been received by the King. The different factions of the Parliament are holding prelin ry conferences. The King has given an audience to the leaders of the moderate Conservative party—the Dukes Ujest and Ratifor. Baron Rotlischild, the member for Frank. | fort, has been received by Horr Baviguy. The King has appointed as (‘pmmiuiunen. to be present at the sittings of the North German Parliament, Connt Euleuburg, Baron von Heydt, General Roon, and Herr von Savigny. This Commission will be under the presidency of Count Bismarck, and willact in concert with the representativesof the other Governments of the Confederatioun. A dispatch from Berlin of Feb, 25 says: The Presi- dent, by semority of the North German Parlimment. delivered the augural gpeech to-day. Deput Arnim_ urged the provisional adoption of the stand- ing orders in force in the Prossian Chambers. was almost mmnimouslz' agreed to. The mumber of Deputies present was 220, among whom was l?mce Frederick Charles. The Prussian Ministers, Count Bismarck, Baron von Heydt, Connt dtzenplitz, and Ravigny, were also present, All the members of the North (erman Pyrliament have been invited to dine i the Palace: *l'bvy afterward assembled iu the Rittersaal, to be grouped socording to the countries and provinces they represent, in order to ba pre- sented to the King, Count Bismarck communicated to the House the orders of the King respecting the appointment of Conumssioners, and said that the non-Prusgian Commissioners wonld have equal rights with those appointed by the King. It was reso ved | that a Tribune should e establiskied. OPENING SPEECH OF THE KING OF PRUSSIA. The first session of the North German Parliament was opened on Sunday, Feb. 24, in Beilin, by the King of Prussia in person. On the vight of the throne were the Crown I'rince and the other Royal princes, with the exception of Prince Frederick Charles, who took his place nmong the members of the Purlinment. On the loft of the thyone were the Fuderal plenipo- A telegram has arrived here from North Schles NORTH SCHLESWIG. from Berlin says: A deputation which g has been un- able to see Count Bismarck on acconnt of his indispo- sition, and has not becn admitzed to an andience of the King. The deputation, therefore, written petition, Treaty of Pra, North Schlesw til this could of allegi be suspended. stating that t definite reply, elapse in discussing would learn at home the settlement of their d and they might, therefore, return to Scl Owing to t Liberal part middle party tive Union. T A telegram from Florenee says of the Sennte, it was resolved to ginnce to official handed in & praying that the stipulations of tho relative to the vote to be taken in i should be carried out, and that un- be done the adwinistration of the oath ials in the Elbe Duchies shonld A _written answer was returned, e ‘King could not immediately give & and that some time would prol hably the matter. The deputation Wik, POLITICAL PARTIES, N he coalition of the Conservative and . the formation is intended for & uider the name of the Free Couservie e ITALY. ¥ IRIAL OF PERSANO. At a secret sittin postpone the trral Admiral Persano till March 26, AUSTRO-ITALIAN TREATY. The Austrian and Jtalian Commissioners cl with disenssin Austro-Ttalian have held the APPOINTMENT The royal ¢ the preliminaries of the y treaty of Commerce and Navigation, ir first conference. HUNGARY. OF A HUNGARIAN MINISTRY-—=ADDE pt, appoin: Hupgavian Ministry, was read in Loth Houses of the Diet on Feb. 24 The new Hu Count ANDRASSY, President of M. FESTETICS ngarian Ministry is as follows : the Ministry, (wellatwg) Minister for Foreigu Affuis. M. WENKHEINM, Juterjor. M. LONGAY, Ba Fiu n EOTVOS, ‘Worshtp aud Pablie Instruetion. M. HARVATI, Justice, M. NiKko, Public Works. M. GOBOVE, Agricuiture, Tudustry, and Commeree. The portfolio of the Minister of War, or, properly speaking, of the Landwehr, is provisionally entrusted to the President of the Ministry until the reorganization in reference t sottled. After drassy delivered a speech, introduce the uunounced that the the beginning fation from th M. Bosrzoermienyi, proposed an tldress to the dissolution of elected ynder ropresent public opi not jnstified i arrested for ha Te re Festivities cou try, and addre everywhere be ration of the o througl the interference of Connt Andrnssy. litary seheme and the 1ights of the Crown the army shall he constitutionally ding the Royal rescript, Count Ane in whioh he promised to next week to the Diet, and jesties would mrive Tere ol of March, and wonld reeeive a depu- e Diet at the Koval Castle of Buda. wember of the Extreme Laft, Empetor, requoeting the wronnd that it was that it does not , and therefore, it ) legistating. The eitizens of Finnwe, g organized refes in_honor of the Hungarian Constitotion, have been o rei Ministers M e Dict, on the an absolute rvrqunr. ine to be hold throu; t the cou s of confidence in the Miistsy we Juk voted wid telegraphed to Pes