The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-17
Arrest of an Q. s. Captain
Affairs in Crete Unchanged.
SPEECH OF EMPEROR NAPOLEON.
IrEK ATLANTIC CABLE.

new ORR, Feb 10.
The following dispatches have been re-
ceived over the Gable;
LoSDoS. Feb. 1.-The Government de-
of q ship load of Fenians At Nalentia, but has
admitted that there is serious trouble at and
near Killarney.
The telegraph wires near Nalentia we're
destroyed FOR long distance, and riot and
pllage were rampant. A coast guard police
man was killed.
LoSpos, Feb. I5.-About eight hundred
| Fenians, commanded by Col O'Conner, re-
! treated to the hills near Killarney.
| British troops have been posted at Wallow
Junction, in the county Of Cork, command
ing the HILL District.
| The excitement is intense, and many are
precipitately leaving,
| An ex United States Captain has been ar
rested at Killarney on suspicion of being q
| Fenian.
A large number of the marines at Plymouth
are ordered to proceed to Ireland i'm
mediately.
Pans. Feb 15.-The army organization
Of Napoleon's is rapidly breeding dis,rust.
FLORENCE, Feb. l5.-The Munster cues
ticn is partly setilsd. Ricosoli is TO remain
as home Minister.
Loxpox, Feb. 15.-The telegraph wires in
the insurreetonary districts in Ireland have
| been cutin all directions, and the meagre news
received from that qrarter is suppressed by
| the authorities for prudential reasons. A
large Fenian party has been surrounded by
the National troops in LOOMS Wood, and
their chance for escape looks very small
The band Of three hundred which retreated
| 10 the hills near Killarney, is still at large.
The uprising is thus far confined TO keroy
aud Cork counties, and it is not believed that
the trouble will spread farther.
A dispatch from Athens state that the af.
fairs in Crete are unchanged.
T The Car has written a note in which he
objects to the raising Of troops against the
Turkish Government
1t was stated in Parliament to-day that
Col Hooraford'} force was altogether to small
to follow the armed hand Of Fenians into
the Loomis' Wood, but the Col had alresdy
hopes of surrounding the insurgents and pre-
venting their escape. -
E The authorities in Ireland have assured the
British Government that the present uprising
is totally stopped.
PAsls, Feb. l4.-The Emperor Napoleon,
in his speech before the Corps Legisla,if on
the assembling of that body, said
SPEECH OF NAPOLEON.
Serious events have happened in Europe
almost fulfilling the great Napoleon idea te
. unite all great homogeneous nations hitherto
separated, and which is the only possible
balance of power in Europe. German and
Italian events have paved the way TO it. Their
, success cannot disturb France. 1 stood aloo
and helped the peace which Prussia and
> Italy made, without dismembering Austria
, France was Just and neutral in another par,
of the globe. We have been Obliged to EN-.
ploy force to redress legitimate grievances
and We have endeavored to raise An ancient
Empire. The happy results at first obtained
we're compromised BY an inauspicions con
necton of circumstances. The guiding ides
q Of the Mexican expedition was an elevated
: one-to regenerate people and implan
+ among them ideas of order and progress ani
D to open vast outlets to our commerce anC
r leave the recognition Of services rendered L
= civilization to mark cur path. Sach vsA mi
c desire snd yours, but as soon as the extent o
i our sacrifices appeared to me to exceed tn,
, interests which had called MS across the ocean
: spontaneously determined upcn the recal
i Of our army corps, and that the government
!. Of the United States might comprehend tha
e want of conciliation which had embittersx
j, our relations, and which for the welfare 3
y both countries shonld remain friendly.
= The treaty with Rome of September ha
e been executed, Whereby the government O
. the Pope has been placed in . new phase
and he is sustained BY his strength and th
venerstion Of the great powers The hesd .
the church. Europe will sustain his tempo
raj power against demagogues.
Our relations with England are intimate
IS and both the powers agree on all the gres
3 questions.
,e LATssr. S- a
LONDON, Feb. l6.-Ifelaad il sutirel
= quier The Chief organizer Stevens Is /,
"a ported there. bgt the danger sseus 70, ~
!. posed. II s-fs-ssss
q AtLoouies' vood when closely pzsssed, y
Fenians took refuge, but it vas secured h
70 the Britis6 troops, and the insurrsc,iona,
= bands dispssss4
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