The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-29

s->~>->o.O~-.~>>YO,-~>,,.>~~1--
Vessels, from Southampton on the 18th of Jcto
Der, arrived at New York yesterday afternoon
The German mail steamship Aien1annid Captain
Irautman, from southampton on the 18th o
october, reached New York yesterday.
These vessels bring our hles containing the
DETAILS OF our cable dispatches to the 10th inst
with other interesting matter.
Madrid despatch OF October ii says:-"It is
rumoied here that the United States are in
triguing in view OF annexing st. Domingo, or at
least oi establishing their protectorate over that
The London Times of the 18th of October
speaking OF the political and governmental
changes going on in Germany, saYs:-'The work
OF Bismark, as we now see IL, might have been
neater; but the end is not yet and already we
hear that the Northern Parliament will signalize
lte nrst sitting by prociaimIng William / En-.
peror OF Germany. Should such a scheme he
carried into effect, 1t would be for the same
assembly to determine the relations between
the central power and the dependent States TO
limit the power OF the princes reduced to the
condition Of yassals, and, perhaps, 10 deliberate
on the re estitutlon, on the same condition of the
fallen dynasties TO their thronesr
The russian screw steam frigate S1oetdna.
captain Drescher, from Cnerbourg for the
Brazils, has arrived at Plymouth, England.
me Paris correspondent of the London Times,
writing ON the 10th OF October, says:-"The
Emperor Napoleon Is expected to leave Biarritz
tor Paris on the 10th or 2lst inst. AS rumors
have again circulated here that he was still
suffering, / may observe that | had an onnor
tubity OF seeing him frequently for the last lew
weeks, and that, so far as appearances go, his
health was excellent. He was, whenever the
weather permitted, constantly taking long
walks or drives In the environs of Biarritz and
Bayonne, and sometimes walked his three or
four miles without fatigue"
The Vienna correspondent of the London
Times, writing on the 10th of October, reports
the political condition in Austria thus:-HVerv
great dlscontent prevails in all parts of the en-
lire, and matters are so sadly mismanaged bv
the Government that il must needs increase
rather 1s than diminish. The Language. used by
the Ausfro- Germans induces me TO believe That
they would not be iltpleased If the provinces
which they inhabit were to be annexed by a
GERMAN power-either Prussia or Bavaria Even
varian proclivities and it can hardly be do1bted
that the inhabitants of Salzburg and Upper Ans
fria would rather belong to Well-goyerned Ra
vaIia than to ill-governed Austria. The Hun,
garlans are, for the moment, quscf, Dut some of
their leading men have given me TO understand
that the political agitation will recommence as
soon as the Diet meets.n
The Madrid Poldicd publishes an article on
T. e Chllian question, in which 1t declares that
Spain must obtain satisfaction from Chill by
force, and advocates the retention ofthe Chincha
Ielands.
The statement published by the Vienna Wan
derer relative to the alleged resignation of the
Russ an ministry Is uniounded. The assertion
of the same journal that the Gear is in bad
Intelligence from the Black Sea announces
that the Abasian insurrection had been COM
pletely suppressed. The insurgents captured in
arms have been shot by the Russians.
The insurgents in Dagbestan, on the shores of
the Caspian Sea, have been subdued by the
Russians.
I. Some of the inhabitants of Schleswig Hol-
stein determined to present the Princess Dag
mar, OF Denmark, with a wedding present, as a
token of kindly remembrance towards the
daughter OF their late sovereign, but the Prus-
sian authorities have absolutely forbidden the
manifestasion.
4 An article recently published in the Gazette de
Lousanne, of which the British representative
In Switzerland made complaint, turns out to
have been scurrilous and filthy attack ON the
private life and personal character of the Queen
of England.
{ The visit of the English volunteers to Belgium
appears to crafty the people of that country
more than those of France, as the Belgans
reckon on the support aud friendship of Eng
land as a guarantee against the growing ten
dency OF large States to absorb their small
neighbors. On the other hand, certain sections
Of the French press continue, in spite of the
friendly assurances of the Government, to advo-
which, semi-ofiicial paper though 1t is, takes
care to say distinctly that it is not inspired =
takes advantage OF the present occasion to pour
cut string of insults against the Belgian Gov.
peaceful, hard-woIking, but somewhat bewil-
dered mass goes on its way with its
eyes turned towards France"
The case of Admiral Persano of the Italian
navy ID still before the Senate of Florence, but
there is, according TO the PrOuincid, a doubt
whether that body will consider itself com
petent TO deal with the case.
A correspondent Of the London Times de-
scribes the ancient crown of the Kings OF Lom-
baldy, kept in Monza Cathedral, which is now
being restored to the Italian Government by the
AustriaDs, who carried 1t off during the war Of
1859. He says that the crown is composed of q
broad circle of gold, set with large rubies, eme.
raids, and sapphires, on ground of blue and
But the most important part of the iron crown
from which u derives Its name, Is anarrow rim
or band Of iron, three-elghths OF an inch broad
and one-tenth of an inch In thickness, attached
to the inner circumlelenceat at the circle This
inner band OF sacred iron is helieved To have
been made of one of the nails used at the cruci-
6xlon, and accounts for the veneratioA In which
it has been always held.