LATEST TELEGRAMS.

Hawke's Bay Herald, Volume 11, Issue 824, 5 February 1867, Page 3

LATEST TELEGRAMS.

Tms.-Moniteur is still dumb as to the

movements of the Emperor Maximilian, to the great disquiet of the Parisians. The Prince of Wales on his return from Russia reached Berlin on the first. His Royal Highness paid a visit to the King of Prussia, and in tne evening was entertained at dinner at the Palace of the Crown Prince.

The trial of Admiral Persano for the disastrous termination of the battle of Lissa was proceeded with before the Commission of the Italian Senate on the Ist. The Admiral was then placed under arrest, and is confined in the Senate House.

The Seine lies in quarantine still.

The latest accounts from Ireland state that arrests of Fenians continue to be made, and that Yankee-looking fellows continue to flock into the country. Limerick has been proclaimed. The regular troops now in Ireland exceed 22,000 men and the armed police are being increased. The Lafayette from Colon on the 6th, arrived at St. Nazaire on the Ist.

New York, Dec. 10, 1866. Our latest dates from Europe are up to noon to-day. A grand reform demonstration took place on the, 3rd inst. in London; which as a political demonstration, it is said, has never j been equalled. A grand procession was formed consisting of fifty thousand persons, and the whole city was alive with people to ■witness the demonstration 1 . Among the flags bor;ne prominently ' in ; ' the' procession was the " Stars and" Stripe's," and among tHe airs played by the various bands of music was the "Wearing of the Green." Great enthusiasm was everywhere exhibited. John Bright made a speech on the occasion, and was everywhere the hero of the day. Had not the weather been stormy tLo demonstration would have been muck larger than it was. Mr. Bright spoke for over an hour. He was enthusiastically cheered, and said that the Tory party were responsible for the present political agitation in England and the expected outbreak in Ireland. He also said that if Parliament resisted the rights of the people, what is now only . a great expression of opinion would become a great exhibition of power.

Resolutions were then adopted declaring that no Reform Bill not giving •" manhood suffrage " to the masses would be acceptable.

The London Times agrees with the policy of the President of the United States, as set forth in his annual message to Congress. It frankly declares that the Alabama affair ought to be settled promptly. It expresses deep regret at the delay which has occurred in the matter.

The. Fenian troubles in Ireland had began to assume alarming proportions, but the London Times asserts that all. attempts of the Brotherhood to rise have been checkmated, and that it would be madness for them to do so now. The time has past. Large bodies of troops are guarding every point, and the rebellion will be crushed out with an iron hand at once should it even dare to show itself.

John H. Surratt, implicated in the Lin-, coin assassination plot, has been re-arrested in Egypt, and is now on his way to this country under a strong guard, . v . ,

Despatches from Candia state that . the Cretans are submitting to the power of the Turks, all further means.,. . of .,. instance, having been entirely exhausted.

A Trieste despatch says that the health of the Empress Carlotta. of Mexico is considered hopeless. Her -physicians say that she is beyond remedy. ' • La France asserts that Maximilian has telegraphed to some of her physicians to meet him at Gibraltar some time during the present month.

There are reports of dissensions lin the Derby Cabinet,, but they are strongly denied. . . . .;; .1

An imperial ukase has been issued, declaring all the relations- of Russia with the Pope of Rome abrogated, and annulling all the special laws of the Empire which have heretofore been made in accordance with such relations.

It is believed that the difficulties between the Pope of Rome and the King of Italy will be settled by diplomacy.

The evacuation of Rome, by the French troops is going on slowly. A number of French officers have taken : their, 'farewell leave. It is thought that the evacuation will be completed before the close of this month. ■ .

The Patrie announces that all the French troops will have returned tq France from Mexico before the end of February, 1867.

The representatives of the United States Government in Paris have commenced legal actions in the civil courts against several parties in France, who furnished ships and materials to the Southern confederacy during the late war in the United States.

It is positively declared that Austria will concentrate troops in Galicia. in spite of former denials of her intention to do so.

The floods in Yorkshire, Lancashire, Derbyshire and adjoining counties have proved to be more fatal and destructive than any which have occurred in England for many years. Many lives were lost and the destruction of property in many places was very great. {

A Copenhagen despatch say'sj: — The Danish Minister of Marine has announced that the representative of Chile has made overtures to the Danish Government with a view to purchasing the iron-clad Denmark. The Danish government would not allow the vessel to become Chilean property, but will sell it to another power. . '

The Pall Mall Gazette says :— " The Marquis de Moustier is preparing an important note on the Mexican question. It is expected that in this note France will speak in very conciliatory terms of the policy of the United States, and will make no objection to the recognition by the latter of Juarez."

ISTew York, Dec. 11, 1866, 11-30 o'clock a.m.

We have this morning European dates up to last night.

A Paris dispatch says that all the French transports to bring home the French troops from Mexico, will have sailed for Vera Cruz before the 15 th inst.

A Berlin dispatch says that the Prussian government has commenced coercive measures in Hanover.

The Liverpool Cotton market closed last evening with a very active demand. The sales for the day were 20,000 bales at 14^d. for middling uplands.

Consols closed in London yesterday afternoon at 88|- for money, and 77|- for United States five-twenties.

The English government offer a reward, of five thousand pounds sterling to any one who will deliver into their custody the body:

of Head Centre; Stephens, "dead or alive." European dates via Atlantic Cable of last evening state that the leaders of the popular party in Manchester urge a prompt settlement of the Alabama claims by England.

Some of the French troops in Rome will remain till the close of this month.

The London Star professes to have received trustworthy information in reference to the mission of General Sherman and Mr. Campbell to Mexico. They are to accomplish, says the Sta?\ . three objects— firstly, to profit by the departure of the French army, so as to insure the maintenance of order in the republic, by the immediate re-establish-ment of the constitutional government there 5 secondly, to hasten as much as can properly be done, the departure of Maximilian; thirdly, to defeat the, machinations of ambitious, unpatriotic persons, such as Ortega and Santa Anna, who desire the acquisition of any part of the territory of the Mexican republic, and will not recognize in any way the French debt. Mr. Campbell will set out from New York or New Orleans in a ship of war in order to give importance to his mission, and will be accompanied by General Sherman in the quality of counsellor. General Sherman is authorized to so, dispose of the forces of the United States, by land and sea, a3 to enable them to contribute to the re-eßtabUsbment of order, especially on the frontiers, but without interfering in the internal affairs of the republic. ....

A Paris despatch says that "no direct reply has yet been transmitted by the French government to that of the United States upon the subject of the immediate withdrawal of the troops from Mexico, or in instalments, as was proposed by M. Drouyn de Lhuys. Mr. Seward, in his dispatch, has remonstrated against the neglect, and asks for the prompt fulfillment of the promise which was received by the United States in good faith, and in the expectation that it would be fulfilled. His remonstrance, however, was wholly free from threat, though decided and earnest in its tone. That any difficulty will grow out of it is not believed in quarters here where the lengthy message to Mr, Bigelow, so far as its general character is concerned, is fully known."