The New York herald., 1867-01-28
Austrian Opposition to the
House Of Hapsburg.
THE FENIAN CAUSE AND ITS PROSPECTS.
Policy Of the Great Powers in
the East.
German Reconstruction and Bis
marck's Electioneering.
tc. &c. 60.

The Paris correspondent, of the London Glo1e, writing
on the 18th of January says
For some time past not little astonsh mont not un
mixed with CONSERVATION, prevailed Paris
sequence Of persons Of respectable position In society
having disappeared mysterously and not since been
heard or in spite OF all the researches OF Their families
and the police One OF the journals in leading article
On the subject notices four dsappearances-a young
American lady mother Of three Children officer OF
che army an inspector Of telegraphs and the young
Prince Ghka. II states too that nocturnal have
been numerous OF late II recommends, in order TO
prevent continuance Of such sad Incidents that the
police shall be watchful in dark streets people
shall walk in the middle of the roadway not on the
pavement, and shall carry shri! whistles wherewh to
give alarm in tho attack; and above ali this
will strike YOU as curious but Il is Parissn 70 nav mo
attention to anonymous letters and to accept inter
views proposed Dy unknown people under mysterious
circumstances, or as OF urgent importance.
Letters from North Schlcswig state that as result OF
the annexation OF the Duchy to Germany and the re-
crutng ordered by the government nearly all the young
men liable to serve are emigrating Denmark taking
advantage OF the reservation contained In article nine
teen Of the Treaty Of Peace concluded between Prussia
Austria and Denmark This article applies to the north
districts Of tho Duchy Some journals have suggested
that the recruiting In those districts should suspended
until such time the inhabitants shall have been con.
suited.
In the Paris Pays ia long article explaining away
and apologizing for iucubraon ,bshed time
back in the Journal containing insulting attacks on
was that several Italians military and CIVIL took Of.
fence, and announced their intention Of calling the au
thor OF them to account Among those who did so
were an aidde camp OF the King OF Italy and other
officers OF rank
The Paris Paie has been instructed to declare that
there is truth in that government intends
to abandon the project for the reorganization OF the
army. will be duly presented to the Corps Ltgislatf
with the notifications introduced by the Council q
State 10y sTxs1ee
Advices from Athens affirm that the Chamber has
passed the Regency BILL aud is said that tho Kings
choice will fall upon Prince John Of Gucksburg Hosten
brother OF the King OF Denmark-a prince forty-onc
years of age
Lord saney's English note TO Mr. Erskipe. respecting
she attitude Of the Greek government towards Turkey
has been presented At the Ministry for Foreign Affairs
II is reported 70 be couched in very moderate terms
and to advise the Greek government to observe str
neutrality.
The London Herald Ear Derby's organ, advises the
retorner to shit their ground's them substitute for
their present battle cry OF Emancpate the unconvictcd
the rather more attractive one sEnfranchse the it,
Instead Of paradng 10000 respectable mechanics as an
argument for transferring the 70 those who
did not accompany the procession them discover and
promulgae some test Of political fitness We shall not
be too exacting. And then they need not mind sar-
casms which win to have any application to their
proposals."
Al Blackburn, England, Edward Farley, an umbrella
maker made an application, aud asked hemagisate
grant him day which to investigate certain allcga-
tions made against him by person holding high Office
In the borough. Those allegations TO the effect
that no tFarieyl was not only q Fenian, but
was one Of the head centres for Blackburn
and, as such, the individual had offered |
. brbe to deprive him Of his liberty. At |
public meeting OF indignant Irshmen held in Black.
burn, Farley publicly accused Mr.. Potts. the chief
stable, OF having made these allegations against and
Of having offered bribc to take away the liberty Of
himself and Patrick Cafery. He told the bench that he
had hved in Blackburn for seventeen years and had |
given the police any trouble in respect himself
family, had always maintained himself without aid
and had never done anything that dsloya or dsre
spectful authority. The bench told him they could
mot entertain the matter
The Paris Pays informs its readers of the following
statements about England
The English minister receives for intermenis dues /
England f4OO per annum. The revenue from tthes Is
estimated a e. 900 600 The entire question of Justice
In England is reduced knowing the Judge has bad
good meal on the morning Of the 81 ting The forms
justice peculiar that recsnty $50 judges officials
assembled IN COUNTY 10 try two vagabOn6s That
judgment cost nearly e., 400 An English ctzcn who /
wishes to establish newspaper must deposit sum of
money guarantee Tor the advertisement duty. The
stamp duty gives OF E3 GOO 600 10 the State
and the tax paper about 4s00, ,000 The doctors az
London and In the provinces receive their Diplomas from
the Bishops. -.s-s---