The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-06
Acti0n OF England and France on IN,
Chilean Difficulty.
0''elln HarbOr Fortified Against supposed
Fenlan Privateers.
Further Changes i'm the English
Ministry.
Strong Condemnation Of the Jamaica
Government.
Re- de. he.

which left Liverpool at the 22d and Queenstown
the 23d Of November arrived here yesterday.
The rebel pirate ShenandoahI sailed from Liverpool
for New York at about noon on the 2lst
The underwriters and marine insurance companies of
London and Liverpool reported have lost half
million sterling by the destruction of three New Orleans
cotton sh' ps at Key West.
Parliament has further prorogued 10 the 2sth OF
December
The official dispatches Of Governor Eyre, with refer
the Jamaica Instruction had been published in
the London Garet and the taken suppress
the revolt commented upon with great severity in
the liberal press.
public meeting was to take place at Manchester to
demand from the government most searching investi
CATION of the recent proceedings in Jamaica
The London Skipping Gazette says that Gordon, the
Jamaica rebel just executed had large consignments Of
sugar and other produce their way London. His
life, IL is also said insured in London for $50 000
II is announced that Joe Goss, who has had some ex
perience in the prize ring intends to send challenge to
Jem Mace for the champions belt and f200 side, the
championship having been for some time in allegiance.
Patsy Reardon is also asprant for the belt.
Violent gales have occurred in England, with great
damage to shipping
The ship Calhoun coded with the steamship City Of
Boston and got aground but Hoated of on the next tide
Neither vessel damaged
rhe steamship Hecla left Liverpool the morning Of
November II for Boston direct
The steamship Africa, from Boston, reached Liverpool
Of ten j. NJ on the 10th.
The steamship City of Boston, from New York, arrived
at Queenstown at eight A. NJ on the 2lst
The steamship Queen sailed simultaneously with the
City OF New York for New York.
The Fenians-DubIin BAY Strongly Gar
rfsOned.
Dublin (Oct 2O) telegram to the London Post says:
Considerable excitement has been caused by the fact
that the Pigeon House Fort, commanding Dublin Bay,
detachmens All the guards also double mounted,
the guns double shoted and the men hold under arms
all night During the entire OF yesterday four general
officers in the fort The gates bridges are now
closed.
These precautions, it is said, were occasioned by
communication from the commandan saying that three
large observed lying in the ong, and that
he would not be responsible for tho safety OF the fort
unless he received renforcements.
Tho Magazine Fort in Phoenix Park ia guarded at pre-
sent in similar manner TO the Pigeon House, and The
greatest care ia exercised in allowing none but autho-
Tized persons 70 enter the military barracks
The Irish Times nnds an explanations OF these mea-
in the fact that in tho Pigeon House Fort s stored
OF many regiments Of militia Close TO the fort also Is
powder ship, containing very great quantity OF ammu
milton In ordinary times these would be sufficiently
protected by small guard periods OF excitement
and when conspiracy for the overthrow Of the govern
ment and the establishment Of republic y known TO
exist II prudent TO place considerable force in the
Pigeon House Fort TO prevent even attempt on the
part Of Ce seditious TO obtain either ammunition
| arms
The Liverpool Pot publishes a circumstantia account
OF duel recently fought near that city In which an
OF the PRINCIPALS aud received slight wound Ia the hip
Tho sort Is vouchcd for as authentic and said TO have
bcc nushed up until tho General departed for New York
which he did on the 18th His Antagonist was Liver
pool anti. Feoan
The English Ministry.
Dir Robert Peel the imp puar Irish Secretary OF STATE
one "ma % o os msmSr. Of bs
party Mr. HUT will retire from tho Vice Presidency Of
the Board OF Trade 10 make room for Mr. Goshen, the
merchant member from the city Of London, and the au
thor OF the "rhecy Of Foreign Exchange" The Duchy
OF Lancaster vacant by the appointment OF Earl Gran
wife the Embassy at Berlin, will be conferred upon
Earl dc Grey who retire the War once IN favor
CT the Duke OF Somerset Tho vacancy Mt the Admiralty
h created will PROBABLY be hlIcd by Mr. Miner Gibson
Appncatons pcng received IRON the government
by In. Poor Law Unions throughout England for
rturn Of the number Of dwelling houses classified &C
cordng 60 tn respective rates ~ d. The Morning Pvt
niers snas this Is preliminary TO a reform bill.
Spain and ChIIc-English Intervention.
The London Time, has reason 10 believe that at a Cab
cou I'll held the 18th 1t determined 10 address
energetic rcmonstrinccs TO the Spanish government
agains. the conduct OF tho Admiral commanding the
sh fleet OF Valparaiso and against tho means taken
by spain 10 enforce her demands upon Chile tabpet
conveying Instructions Ia the British Minister
a. Madrid was despatched from London the same even
ing 60, -
preparing circulir upon tho events in Chile, to be
muncatcd 70 the European Powers. The Patrte adds
TINT there rccpro al grievances in the question: and
hopes that the difficulty VIII be settled by amcnble
mediation
strong memorial signed by Barngs Rothschilds and
all the London houses Interested In the trade with South
America had been addressed Lord Clarendon with
gard " the conduct OF Spain AGAINST Chile.
Mr. Tavrn, late Minister Of Spain at Chile writes N
the London TINES statement that had been
made concerning himself He says the government OF
Spain had often repeated their desire Of terminating the
dispute with Chilean conciatory manner and he never
applied 10 his country the term airocious but con
fined himself 10 declaring that Paeas conduct was not
in accordance with these views.
The merchants OF Pnris and Havre adopting memo
ais TO the Emperor on the Spanish Chilean affair.
Secretary seward ON the Relations he
tween England and America.
Tho New York correspondent Of the London spectator
gives the substance Of some remarks recently made by
Mr. seward in the writer's hearing Az 70 the relations
OF the two governments, no raid that they werc
footing OF formal amky, but nothing more Sir Fredcr
lex Bruce expressed the wish that feeling Of frank
cordially might be established between the two govern
mcnts and the two peoples Mr. Seward wished that Il
might be 30 with all his heart and he would DO
ns indeed no always had done, all that could
be dono 70 bring about desirable an end An
10 war, that q horrible alternative. the respons
bfy for oAicA he az fur az Ne able Mould take
did na rat scih government This he had said pr
vaely 10 Sir Frederick Bruce with whom his relations
were Of the peasantest kind, and OF whom he spoke
with respect and cordially But he had also told the
British Minister that the way toward anything more than
the present relations Of formal amity between the
peoples and governments mus be led by the british
people and the British government IL they were con.
tent with present attitude toward each other NO
were but that any change made In for the bet
ter must be Of British making We were the aggreved
party who had suffered insult for many years, and
grievous wrong added 10 grav insult Tor me last
four years, and not for 10 seek reconciliation