The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-27

ment of which has been duly recorded in the Gaz3ta
d Venezid He received 2000f for distribution among
the royal gondoliers, and 50O0f for the most mer
to ious of those persons who had presented petitions
to her" 3O0f for a company of street singers who
had serenaded her in a private way, with 100 add-
tional francs for the directors and very han tsOne
gold locket, ornamented with pearls and diamonds,
for Mad Ne Rosett, young lady VINO sang IN Ine
eerenaderB in company with the Slgn0r BaSSan DASs
and tenor singers who also received presents.
The papers speak of Madlle Rosett as being an
English girl and since her real name is no secret ana
has been considered so by the manager Of the the
atre where she sang few nights ago in the opera o
the Ballo IN Maschero, it may be mentloned wtnout @
scruple BE It known, therefore, that Madlle Kos
sett and Miss Brennan are one and the same person
The latter, when pointed out to the Empress az az
tracted attention by her great beautpStne young lauy
being in gondola.
The snez Canal md Trade Regulations.
The Vienna correspondent OF the Eastern Budget,
writing on the 9th Of october, says:- ,.
The 1iovernment has requested the most eminent
scientific and commercial men in the empire to
enter on a thorough investigation OF the new condi-
tions of traffic etc, which will be created by the
opening of the Suez Canal. The best naval authorl-
Red Sea in sailing vessels is not nearly great
people in other countries, and especially IN England,
commonly suppose vce-AdmIrai t Won Wuerstorii, m
as an excellent seaman and geographer, is
Of opinion that along the western coast of
the Red Sea, which is entirely free from rocks o.
other obstacles to navigation, there is broad zone
where under favorable conditions of wind and tide,
sailing vessels of moderate size could proceed with
safety The Admiral will go to Egypt In few days
in order to study this question more closely OH the
spot If his view should prove correct, the Snez
Canal will become a maritime highway of the
greatest value for the whole of Western Eu-
rope as soon as the direct communication between
North Germany and Trieste by means of the
Rudolph Railway is completed. The journey
to the Red Sea by way, of the Adriatic
and the canal would be especially adapted for sail
ing vessels; and Trieste, when the works now being
carried out in the harbor are finished, will not be eX
ceeded by any other European seaport for security
and comfort. Arrangements are being made for
bringing the railway right into the harbOr, that
the merchandise, ETC., passing through to or from
the East, will be transferred at once from the rail-
way tracks to the ships, and Uice 1t is eX-
pected that when the harbor is ready Trieste will
also become great shipbuding depot, being within
easy reach of the celebrated foundries of iron and
Besemer steel in Styra and Carintha, and the vast
military frontier Great results also looked for
from this event in political point OF view.
The Emperor Of Austria will not only go to the
Sultan at ConstantinOple in return for the latters
visit to Vienna in 1867, but will accompany the EN-
press Eugene during the festivities in Egypt, and it
is probable that these meetings will lead to closer
understanding between France Austria, and Tur-
key, in the Eastern question. An international Con-
gress viii he held before the canal opens in order to
make the necessary arrangements for preparing it
for public traffic.
Recent Injury TO the Work.
The Dublin ECeailg Mod Of the 10th of October
According to information received by the Austria
from Alexandria, the part OF the Suez Canal between
SueZ and the Bitter Lakes was to have been 50 far
completed by the 18th of August that the festival OF
Napoleon might be celebrated by letting in the
waters of the Red Sea. The event did not realize
the expectations that had been entertained. Indeed
the company wers threatened with a great danger.
which might have cost them millions ana DELAYED
even the rough completion of the undertaking
now aimed at for some months. The dry
works, it is true, finished on the 14th August
and the water of the Red Sea was let into the canal
at Suez. The dam, however, which was TO regulate
the flow Of the water and prevent the current be-
gave way Fortunately the second dyke held and
was sufficient to prevent any serious damage being
The Bitter Lakes are of course, nlling more rapidly
than was intended but there is reason to fear that
the strength Of the current may wash away the
banks and render great deal of deepening neces-
The Civil War in spain.
From the Eco de A1dgOH (StrdJOSSd).
The Captan-Gcneral having ordered the reorgani.
zation Of the citizen militia much agitation was
noticeable in the population which was ncreased by
the entrance into the city of forty fifty prisoners
belonging to the rebel parties OF PedrOla and Gal
the afternoon barricades were erected, and the n-
surgents opened fire, which has lasted to the rst
hours of this morning, in the barlOs OF San Pablo
which they occupied very early in the afternoon
The lighting has been prolonged more in the parishes
of San Miguel and La Magdaena in which it COM
menced at the same time in San Pablo, and
lasted all the night with great intensity up TO 10
O'Clock this morning at which hour it ceased, the
Tower of Bruil, from which point they crossed the
Ebro on pOntGons. We cannot to-day give more de-
tails, but will try to do so tomorrow. Neither can
We report the casualties, which, we believe are
very many, and which we depore, for the blood shed
is Spanish blood, and the blood of Spanish Liberals.
On both sides the combat has been carried ON with
the VaOr appropriate to Spaniards At midday a
battalion of Ingenieros arrived, and more forces are
expected. At $3.50 this afternoon alarm has been
reproduced by some discharges made from the
high part Of the Corso, but at g, the hour at
which we close this number, they have completely
ceased.
Terrific Fighting In the Streets OF Sarag Jssa.
Adds the same paper-
1t was IL 80 and not 10 O'Clock in the morning that
the barricades raised in the Plaza de Sau Miguel,
Gales del Heroismo and Cadena, and Puerto del
DuQue de la Victoria were taken by the troops after
a most prOtraCted struggle, in which both on one
side and the Other great valor was exhibited. At
$50 in the afternoon the Captain-General, accom-
panied by some of his stan and small escort,
passed through the Plaza de Salamera, Whero some
Shots were fired at him by the people.
This gave rise to renewal Of the
combat for a quarter of an hour The rest
of the afternoon was passed TRANQUILITY, and
also the night The troops of the garrison were re-
nfoTced by two bataions OF lngenierOs, battal-
lion OF CaZadores, and squadron OF cavalry. In the
first hours OF the morning some prisoners were
taken. Those taken during the combat exceeded
| 100. The accounts we have heard respecting the
persons said to be at the head of the movement are
| so very contradictory that decline for today
| making any alusiOn to them. During the combat
some pasanos from the neighbOring populations
made for the city, but forces of cavalry conveniently
placed by Captain-General Bassols etiectuay i'm
| peded their entrance. The army had eighteen
killed and seVentyhye wounded. or these six are
officers and TWO captains. OF the people, twenty
| two killed and nine wounded were picked up in the
streets and carried to the Civil Hospital, amongst
| them some women and children innocent victims of
| this struggle. This is whouStaking account of the
unknown numbers Of deadand wounded in private
| houses During yesterday afternoon and this morn
ing the people have passed and repassed through all
the capital, visiting particularly the principal points
| OF the struggle where the destruction was the
greatest. The affair is ended and the military tri-
bunal will begin its labors.
Cruel Acts of the Insurgents.
The New York Times correspondent pictures the
scene in the streets of Soragossa in the following
The statements which reach us concerning the