Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-01

Other hcDeIS Nlaltiu2 Seus
FoRrRSss MONROE, Nov. ga. Rives
Pollard and J. NJ. Hanna, formerly
of the Richmond Examiner, to-day ap-
Piled for permission to see JEFF Davis,
but were denied,
Tho British East Indies.
HALIFAX, Nov. Ex-Governor Ford,
of Bermuda, has been appointed Gov
ernor of British East India, with head
quarters at Singapore. He leaves for
England by the steamship Africa.
From Canada
TORONTO, Nov. 29.-Montreal papers
say a mass of Fenians are concentrating
on the Vermont border, opposite Stanton
county, and troops have been sent there.
From washInstes.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Hannibal
Hamlin declines to deliver an address Of
welcome 70 Congress owing to previous
engagements, and the reception will
probably be postponed to Monday, De-
cember Sd, because but few members
have arrived.
From Tho Mexican Frontier.
Orders have been sent to Generel
Sheridan that if any crossing into Mex
leo has been made he must disavow and
court-martial the officer engagaged in
it. No reliable advices from Matamoras
have been received.
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 39.-On Thursday,
November 22d, Secretary Seward COM
municated to a special Cabinet meeting
the draft of his dispatch to Minister
Bigelow, commenting on Napoleon's
breach Of agreement to withdraw
the French from Mexico during this
month. After it was read the Cabinet
unanimously voted that it be made
stronger; insisting that French troops
shall be w~ithdraSrn, according to the pro-
gramme agreed on in June last.
The Cable news of to-day shows that
this dispatch had its effect. The French
Minister read the dispatch to-day by
the Cable from Maustier, the French
Minister of State, announcing that four
teen vessels would sail Immediately
from Brest, for Vera Cruz, where the
French troops in Mexico were required
to rendezvous for their embarkation.
Ten additional vessels will leave by
| the middle of December. On the 18th OF
January, all the French troops will be
probably out of Mexico.
This solves, authoritatively and fin.
ally, the Franco-Mexican muddle.
BUFFALO, November 3O.-The follow
ing important items of November 2sth
have been delayed by the bad condition
of the wires:
In regard ito the removal of troops
from Mexico, it is a military necessity to
remove all at once. There is now no
doubt that this will be done. Much
speculation has been INDUCED in as to
the actual business Of Lieutenant-Gen-
eral Sherman in accompanying Minister
Campbell to Mexico. The truth is,
however, he was designated as adviser
to that gentleman, both as to diplomatic
affairs in Mexico, and military move
ments on the frontier, should an emer-
gency arise to require new dispositions
of troops, but since the reception of the
Emperor's intentions with regard to the
removal of his army, it is thought such
necessity will not occur.
The latest news received by Govern
ment respecting Macmillan is, that he
was at Orizaba-French officials refu-
sing to permit him to leave unless he
formally resigned his crown
speck Of War.
NEW YORK, November 30.-It is now
| believed in Montreal that the British
| Government has refused to pay the Ala
bama claims that Canada will have to
look out for trouble with the United
States.
1t is further believed that France has
expressed a willingness to assist in the
defense of the Canadian provinces, pro-
vided the British navy will cooperate
with her in the Gulf of Mexico.
Major-General Hustled is expected to
relieve General Lindsay, now in COM
mand Of military forces in Canada.
Gov. Mouck is to be recalled imme-
diately.
The decision regarding the applica-
ton for new trials of the condemned
Fenians has not yet been delivered, it
being intimated that the Judges disa-
gree.
Canada.
New YORK, Nov. 30.-The Herdld's
Montreal special says the Canadian Gov
eminent will discharge the Fenian pris-
oners if the United States Government
will guarantee that Roberts shall not
make another raid on the Provinces.
The prisoners are to be removed to
Sweetsburg to-day, and sixty Crown
witnesses have been ordered there.
The news from Ireland has created the
greatest excitement, and the general
opinion is that Canada would now have
to look out for trouble with the United
States, as the British Government would
not pay claims for the Alabama damage.
President Of the u. s. Senate.
New YORK, Nov. 3o.-The Tribune's
Washington special correspondent says
the indications are that the contest for
49, CO..