The New York herald., 1869-09-12

Cable dispatches are dated September II.
Napole0n's health Is restored. English rumors
have Il that he contemplates abdica,on in favor
Of his son. British opinion appears as II adverse to
the idea that the Revolutionary Spaniards rule
SPAIN Serrano was likely TO obtain an extended
term Of power. Madrid was tranquil. Sixteen
thousand Spanish troops are ordered to Cuba.
Another English bishop has resigned.
London journal hopes for return" rowing
match between the Oxfords and Harvards
Turkey and Egypt.
In England is thought that the relations between
the Sultan and viceroy Of Egypt will be improved BY
the recent discussions and that such q result will
be better for each, as well as for Europe.
Cuba.
The steamship Missouri was detained at Havana
until suspected rebel letters could be examined and
registered Lieutenant Governor Udalla, OF Bayamo,
has been sentenced by court martial to ten years
the chain gang Tor alleged treason.
Paraguay.
Advices to the Goth Of July state that a sharp en-
gagement mad occurred recently, In which the Para
guEans were victorious, Killing two hundred OF the
Brazillans. The allies, however are still holding
their position in front OF Lopez's entrenchments.
Minister Mcmahon speaks in hign terms of Lopez
and says only two or three Englishmen wish to leave
the country, and they too timid TO express the
wish.
Miscellaneous.
Private letters from Minister Sckles express
sanguine hope that the Spanish government Will &C
cept proposition OF the United States relative 10
the purchase OF Cuba. The Regent Is personally in
favor Of it, but his Cabinet slow about accept
ing 1t.
Our Washington correspondent states that John
c. Breckenridge, when he bade Forney and SlcKes
goodby on the occasion OF his leaving the United
States Senate early In the war; told them that he did
not intend to remain South, but that he was going
to Richmond to rescue his from the confederacy.
and would then return and stand by The Union.
Forney and SicKles both doubted his ability to keep
out OF the secession movement, but he declared
Warmly tnat he would. The story Is told to show
that 1t not Breckenridge's Judgment that swayed
him in the move he took.
In response 10 q call from large number of
friends yesterday. George II. Pendleton, democra attic
candidate for Governor Of ONO, gave expression to
his views OF public affairs. lie dssented from the
republican assertion that the Union was restored
while virginia, Mississippi and Texas are still under
military government and denied that the great
questions of liberty and union have been solved
He opposed the adoption OF the fifteenth amendment
because 1t introduced radical, material change in
our system OF government, and takes away from the
States without their consent the essential elemen,
Of a self-governing community. He reiterated his
doctrine OF the payment Of bonds with greenhacks
the adjustment OF the national banking system ant
rigid economy in public affairs, 80 as to aid IN re
ducing the public deDt
The system OF deducting from the wages OF tn
clerks Ia the treasury the time lost by them fron
the regular hours of business is in full operation
the treasury Department, II is estimated that hal
fnl tl,a loo
yes by the absences that this system Is proposed
renedy. Assistant Secretary Richardson, who In
PRODUCES the system, it is worthy to remark In thi
connection, Is going to Massachusetts In few day
to attend his court there.
senator Fessenden's funeral took place at Port
land, Me-, yesterday, and was the most imposin
that has ever taken place in that city.
The funeral Of John Bell will take place at Nasf
vile to-day. meeting Of Nashville lawyers !