The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-08-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
Reported for the Clarhn.

hepOEaeu iUi s"O uM 1VM
LoSpox. Aug q. --Adviees from al part
show that the war IN Europe is ended fer III
prosent !.
BrliIN, Aug, aa--An addsess to the King
embodying thu principles Of the maadate q
The Liberal pafty, has passed the lower hours
by large majority Them wcrc only z
negative votes--poles aud Catholics.
VIENNA, Aug ga The feeling IN AnstTii
is peace ior the prcseut, but war in future &
establish her power.
MvNicm, Ang. 21--Thc Districts Bavaria
eodCs 10 Prussia are those Of 0rbc Hello'
aud Thorn, in Lower Franconia, containing
forty thousand inhabitants.
FLoRkNcE, Aug 23--Thc AustrIans con
tinuo to remove national relies and objects
Of ant from Venice, twenty-five hundred
Italian prisoners have been renascd,
BERNH Aug, 23.--All the defensive moa-
surcs of Switzerland have been discontinued.
PARIS, Aug 23--'rho Empress of Mexico
has gone 10 Mermcras.
New YoRE, Aug 25.--Gen. Sheridan in his
reply to the Presidents call for information
concerning the New Orleans riot, after de
failing the events of the riot. concludes /.
" The immediate cause OF the terrible affair
was the assembling of the Conventions the
remote cause was the bitter feeling which
has been growing in this community since
the advent of the present Mayor, who, in the
organization of his police. force, selected
many desperate men,l and some of them
known murdcrers People of clear views
were ovrrawod by want of confidence in the
Mayor. and fear of the thugs many of
whom had been selected for the police force
have been frequently applied TO by promi-
uent citizens on this subject, aud have heard
them express fears and want of confidence
in Mayor Monroe over since there was
an intimation of this last Convention; aud |
must condemn the course of several of the |
city papers for encouraging by their articles
the bitter feelings Of bad men. feel I
obliged to express my disapprobation of the
manner in which the Convention
was broken mp.
1T is useless TO attempt 20 disguise the
hostilo,iecling that exists ON the part ola
great many toward Northern men and this
Unfortunate affair Va precipitated matters
hat there il now doubt Ms 10 what shall
DC the status of Northern mon in this sec I
,eingin constant doubt as to whether they {
an be protected in life and property, and i
lavo Justice in the courts y
II this matter Is permitted TO pass over g
without thorough and determined prose- u
ution of those engaged in it, we may look q
MT for terrific scenes of this kind, not only ii
ere but in other places b
No steps lave as yet been taken by the
ivil authorities to arrest citizens who were 0,
ngagcd in the massacre, or policemen who N
erpetmted such oruelties. The members OF o.
ie Convention have been indicted by the b.
rand Jury, aud many Of them arrested and al
sd TO bail As 10 whether the civil authori- la
os can mete out ample justice TO the guilty b
rties Oh both sides, ! must say that it is p,
y opinion, unequivocally, that the Circuit "
onrt Judge, Able, whose course | have ii
DseIy watched for noarly u year. IL u most o.
Ingcrous man 20 the quiet and peace Of o.
e city The leading men Of the Conveu- tll
On, r. King Cutler and Others haye been
& political enemies. In
g regret to say that the course of Gov. co
ellis has yacilated, and that during the
te troubles ho has shown very little of the IA
an. M