Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1877, Page 1

VOLUME XXXII. WATCHES. WATCHES. An immense stock by cele- brated makers in cases of all ‘weights, sizes, WORKS WARRANTED. Complete line of Waltham, El. gin, and Howard. and styles. Prices the lowest. Bpecial attention given to repairing. N MATSON&CO, 8. W. Cor. State & Momroe-sts. 5 onal Sult,, 30,00 it... 32.00 ,YOUTIS, & CIHLDREN'S CLOTHIN A SPECIALTY. Canl early and securo hargains, ‘yon Clothing sliglitly damaged by wa- price any other atore. aai cunviace yourse FIRE STORE, | 8 Sonth Clar] FIRE INSURANCE. E. M. TEALL, FIRE NSURANCE 30 LaSalle-st., Chicago. fnsurance ?‘ml IRE STORE, 168 SOUTH CLARK-ST., CHICAGO F nat 1033 by fire written 1n the wing Companioa: Westchester Fire Ins. Co., ¢ OF NEW YOBRK., 8t. Nichoiay Ensurance Co., OF NEW YORK. Phoenix Insurance Comp’y, OF 8T. LOUIS, German Fire Insurance Co., OF PITTSBURG, Firemen’s Fund Ins. Co., OF NEW YORK. " PINANCIAL. "7 Per Cent. 00O 8t A, 83,000 to 83,800 7 Per Cent. Ne have two sniounts—one of $17,000 and one of loan atonge un chotcs nproved ' AmOUDIA . {Ber Amuunta AL cur Washingon-st, BANKINGHODSE of LAZARUS SILVERMAN Chamber of Commerce, Chicago, bl tolosnon Heal ‘vhviun, Cify sad County (s Andlsscllisg Eacl $30,00u=which wo can usineas property at 7 per ce Tent rates. late, Produce snd Pro. Mcrcautlie P'aper, "o RENT, FOR RENT. DESIRALLE OFFICES 1N TIE TRIBUNE BUILDING TO REINT. Apply to WM. C, DOW, Room 8 Tribune Building, MOTTLED GERMAN e SER AN SOADS . .- wHEN BUYING SOA; ~—ASE FOR— PROCTER & GAMBLES Mottled Corman. There is None Better, OR HORE EQ0N0MIOAL FOR PAMILY USE ESTIMATES DVERTISING Ja soy APER u the Country. Oar new! t for Advertlsers sENT YuER. & OO, Advertlslag Aseats, & Wish'n Sts., A O Cor. Dearboru GHATES AND MANTELS. Piala, | Gold ad Nickel SLATE NANTELS. PHUBABCO & R 202 NEATEYS. GRATE THE WAR. A Russian Assault Upon Rustchuk Promptly Repulsed. Commanders of Captured Places in Bulgaria to Be Court- Martialed. The Russians DBlockading the Danube’s Mouths with Sunken Vessels. Simferpol, in the Crimes, Bombarded by a Turk- ish Fleet. The Russian Garrison at Bay- azid at Last Relieved. An English View of the Eastern Question in 18563, Details of the Russian Passage of the Danube at Sistova. Text of the Czar's Proclamation to the People of Bul- garia. ENGLAND. v RUMORE AND UNCERTAINTY REGADBDING TOE PROBADLYE COURRYE OF EVENTS, 1ty Cablato The Chicago Tritune.] Loxpox Orrice or ‘Uug Cuicaco I'ninuNE, Savsnune Streer, W, O, July 13—5 8. m. —The indications of the past two days have boen full of portent. 'There is no nuthorita. tive report of tho proceedings of the Special Council at Windsor, nlthough rumors of all kinds abound. The absurd story that Earl Benconsfleld is about to resign has no foun. dation, except in the imagination of tho Lib. erls, It is almost certain that ONE OR MORE RESIGNATIONS have been tendered to the Queen, but wheth. er sho has nccopted them, or who the suc. cessors are to be, I am not yot in a position to stato. Lord 8alisbury has boen nnxions for his seat for some time, and positive evidence during the past week shows how little weight his counsels havo had in {he Cabinot &8s to the serious evonta nppronching, NAVAL ORDERY, To the TWestern Ansoclated Press, Lonpon, July 13.—A dispatch from Plymounth says the new xun vessel Condur is to bo fitted with torpedo apparatus aud sont ns soon ns practicablo to the Danube, where she will be, with her sister veascl, the Flamingo, under the orders of the British Ambassadors ut Constan- tinople and Vienna, for' tho protection of British Interests. The Admirality has, by tele- graph, ordered that the stean-frigates Narcls- sus and Topuz be commissioned immediately, IN BULGARIA. HUSTCHUK BOMBARDED. Loxpox, July 1 Rustchuk recommienced Tuesday, during which the Russlans attempted to take the town by assault, but were ropulsed after two hours fightlog. DULOARIAN INCENDIARIRS, Rusrcruk, July 12.—8everal Bulgarians have been urrested, charged with ossisting the Rus- slans and fomenting fnsurrection, and also with distributing petroleum to fire the tuwn. KILLED AND WOUNDED. Uptodanc 28 there were in Rustchok 70 persons killed and wounded by the bombard- ment, CAVALRY RaID, ApnianorLs, July 13.—The Russtan cavalry are at Chipka Pus: BIMFRROPOL. Vanxa, July 12.—A Turkish frigate is bom- barding tho Town of Simperopol In the Crimea, . BLOCRADED, The Russlans, despite the protests of the Danublan International Commission,sunk ships 1adon with stones at the mouth of the Danube, DENIEZD, E VIENNA, July 12.—A Bucharest tclegram de- unles that the Noumaniuns tutend to cross the Danube, or have concluded an alllaoce with Bervia, WILL DE COURT-MARTIALED. ConsTANTINOrLE, July 13,—The military and civil connandants of 8istovn, Tirnova, aud Qsman-Bazar bave been summoned hither for trial by court martial, WIDDIN AND KALAYAT, VIENNA, July 12,—A correspondent says the Servians hesitate until the Roumanian army bus catablished itself on the Turkish side of the Danube. It ls not probable that this hesitation on the part of Servia will restruin the Prince of Rowmanta, ‘The present womest 13 thought to e favorablo for crussing the Danube, as it is suppused at the Roumanian headquarters that a portion of the garrison of Widdin hus begu sont to Nikopolis, and fs kept fn chicck thcre by the Russlan column detaciied against that town. ALL QUIET. A Bucharest correspundent telegraphs that all repurted quiet un the Danubo to-day (Thurs- day), notwithstanding Jast night's rumors of an cugagcineut at Rutschuk, VIINCE CHAKLES AT KALAYAT. Bucuanest, July 13.—The Prince of Rouma- ula has arrived at Kalafat, TOE CZAL'S PHOCLAMATION APTER TUB CROSS- ING OF TUE DANUBE. Pawis, Junc 20.—~The Emperor of Russla has sdreased the following proclamation to the Dule gariaue: ** My troops bave crosscd the Iianube. They re entering your country, where they bave scveral Hines already fought for the improvement of the condition of tho Christian jnlabitants of the Ualkan Peninsuls. Faitblul to ancien. bistorical traditions, always drawiug fresh force from the old and inUmate conuections which boaud then to the orthudax poople of Russis, my forefatucts suc- ceeded. through their influence and thelr urms, In amcliorating the Blates of Servia and Howmanis succcmlvely by providing thew with & pew political exlatence. Time and clrcumstances bave ot changed - tne sympatlles of Husila for ker co-religionlats in the East. She still cherishen tha same saffection, the same solickiade, for all the members of the great Cuiristian famly of the Balkan Pealosuls. 1 bave entrasted 10 my army, cowmanded by wy brotber, the Urand Duke .‘ll:gnh.‘ the Inl-lio{: u{ insuriug to your vationality its sacrod rights, which constis oful and reg- ot of all civil oxistence. Thess rizbts you have not acgsirad by force or armed re- tance. but at thoe cost of centuries of sulert: 88 thie cost of the martyrs’ blood which you and yoar ancestors fur ages bave shed npon tho satl of your nstive couatry, Mca of tho Bulgarian ksad, The bombardment of CITICAGO, 'FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1877. + tho aim of to dentroy, decreen of Rneala s ta construct, rot She tm called npon by the Providence to pacify and con- ciliate Al racee and worshipers in every part of llulearia, where dwell inhshitant of diverse orlzin and faith. flenceforth Rnsaian arms will protect al] Christians from vioience. No in- 4pey kil be done them or thetes with impnnity. Al crimes #hall reccive punirhment. The life, liverty, honor, aud property of every Christian #hall be equally protected, whatever his faith, Vengeance will not gufde na: the nentiment of strict equity alone precailing, with the firm deter- mination to introduce progressively arder and law in the place of confasion and arbit And you Museuimans of Bulgaria, Iha tary annnuncement tn make fo you. itis painful o me o have the ' crimes and volence of which of you have been There uilty towards the defenselers Chrietians, forrors cannot forgotten; bmt the Mtun. muthorities will® not’ nold yon sl responeible for the crimes of some of yon. Hepu- 1ar and impartial jnstice will denl only with crim- inals stlil unpunished, although their namee were well known to vour tiovernment. ~Admit the Justice of Gud, which has now reached you, pend 1o 1lin will, submit to the lcgilimate requircments of the authoritics who will be established wherever my troops anpear, become peaceful citizens, and saclety in ready tonceord you the beneflia of aregu- lar organlzation ot your exlstence, your property, yuut lite, and honof, Your famiiien we shall regard an racred, Christians of Bolgaria, yon sre possing through the memorable days of your deliverance feom the arbitrary rule of the Mussuliman. Give the world an example of Christlan love: consign to oblivion your internal dissensions, scruoulously reapecting the lezitimate righta of every natiunal- ity; unite, brothers in religion, in the sentimenta of concord and Urotherly affection, which alone aftord thie rolld barln of o dorable edifice; rally clusely under the rhadow of the ltnasian hanner, whase viclorien have #o often awnkened (he Dan- nbe. Hulgariane, wherever the Kussian trou; advance into the Interior of the conntey the Tutklsh will be replaced by ular urzanization. snd the mative iphablt: will ke at once called upon (o participat in 1 sctively under the high direction of rpecial and ‘new aathoritics. The Duigetian lexions will rerve a8 the kernel of the locs) armed force destined to maintain order and recurity. The analety you lnllllyhulll( toncrve your country. the impartiality with which yon perform the great tank which doty has (mposcd on you, will pr.ve to the world that ‘you arc worthy of (he fate Rasain has been for so many years preparing for o, at the cost of auch wacrifices. Obey the Ttaslan outhorities, submit faithfaily to their directiona, forin this lte your streneth and your safely, humbly pray to God to give us victory over the encmica of Christianity, and to bless our just canse. **Arexaspen.” ABIA MINOR. WATAZID RELIEVED. 8. Percnssuna, July 15.—A telegram re- ceived hers from Tiflls, dated Bayazid, says the citadel has been relieved by (en. Tergusakoff, wheo completely defeated the Turkish investing force numbering 80,000, capturing four guns and efghity prisoncre, The townof Bayazid is destroyed. TURKISI RBINFORCEMENTS. CONBTANTINOPLE, July 13.—In consequence of the cessation of the plague at Dagdad, an army corps has left there for Erzeroum, TURKISU DISPATCH. Mukhtar Pasba telegraphs under dste of July 11: “The enciny has raised his camp on tho enst of Kars, and Las retreated.® Weo now oc- cupy ite site.” GENERAL. BERVIA. VIENNA, July 12.—A Belgrade dispatch saya: “The acputies who resigned thelr seats aro to be prosceuted for calumniating the Cabinet and S8kuptschina. “The police have closed the Conservative Club at Belerade. “ Numecrous supporters of the Opposition have been arrested. “ The state of slege which expired to-day has been prolonged.' alan \ DENIALS, \ LoxpoN, July 12.—A Vienna correspondent denfes that thers will be'a meeting between the Emperors of Germany and Austria this year, and confirms the statement that no conventlon has been concluded between Servis and Rou- maufa. oneecE. Arugxs, July 12.—The Greok Assembly riscs to-day. The Ministry 18 left to work at the mil- ftary preparations with the doanclal resources at ita disposal, IISTONY. AN ENGLIST VIEW OF TILE EASTERN QUESTION N 1863, Prom Our Oten Carrerpondent. Loxnox, June 28, —Strolling along Holbern the other day, ncar unto tnat Furnival's Inn, where Dickens lived in the dsys of his younc fame, I came across & Ditle second-hand book-stall, In the open windows were plled up heaps of pampblets and volumes, now and old, In temptingarray, such 88 1o biblioplile coula pass without sulering panys of consclence. There wore, of course, the usuul Looka of travel and histarical essays, spechmons of tho Elizabethan dramatlsts, massive octavos by long buried and forgotien novelists, hooks of dead law, superseded sclence, and rude art, besldes tny quantity of religions tracts and treatiaes. In tha midst of this bewllderini maxe of past litorature I discovered & Mitle brown-colored, cloth-bound volome, on which was printed 1 staring black type the title *‘Rusels and Turkey: Past, Present, and Future, Being somewhat Igtercated in tho subjcct thua boldly declared, T wvested ninopenco In the book and bore ft off triumphantly, Tho exccllence of the Invos ment was subsequently proved when, on examina- tion, I found that this waa a work published In the year 185), and was a translation from tho French of Franclsque Bouvet, **lato Ttepresentative,™ It la well to know what was thought of the Eastern qucation in those da year beforo Lard lnglan, altbe hesd of an English army, was fightiog the Tiuesisna at DALAKLAVA AND INKERVAN, It may betaken for granted that the Enclish view of tho sltuation waa sbout idcntical with that of the Fronch, aince bath natione were joined In the comimon cause of sustaining tho unwieldy and decaying stracturo of the Ottoman Fmplre, I confusatoaatartied feeiing aa [ pernsed the pages ©of this book,—startled, because what 1 road was 80 exactly similarto wnat I fad in the English newspapers of to-day, that whole pages of it could be reprinted bodily at the present time, and bo perfectly applicable to the circumstances by which wwe are now surrounded and the vein of expression that fs now so popular In England, ** In the prosent positlun of Continental affatrs, " oheersca the author In his preface, ** when, after almoat forty years ot uninicreapted peaco, 1he in- ordinate ambition of the Russlan autecrat (Nichio- lus) hus temipted him 1o throw salde the woderation which bas characterixed bis coniact since his ace ceaston o the Imperlal throne, to act in direct vio- Iation of the faith of treatles to which he was & party, and probably to JLLUME THE FLAMES OF WAR (broughout the whale of Furope, an spology tean scarcely Lo necesrary for the poblication of any facts that may throw & light upon the character of the hauglity bearer of the Rmporyr's demsnds to the Sublime Porte; on the o of thu Qreck Church, fur whoso assumod benent these demands are made; on the balance of trade In favor of Turs key a2 comparcd willi Russia; ontha feelinge prev- slent in Angtria sud Prussis with regard to tho danger atiendant upon tho extensiun of Hussian terntory; and to deduce theace [ criste.’! A sufiicicotly long sentence, all will ad- 1nit, yet covering the whole subject in its yarions bearings. u the year 1832, Mehemot All, Pasha of Egyot, undertook to wake binsclf master of Syria. Kul- 131 Mahmioud seut an arny 1o reauce bim to anb- Jection, bal was defeated successively at Damas- «us, Alcppo, and Beyiaw. 1n thiscritical position tbe Porte was couatralued to accopt the asslistanco of Kussia, und published the private treaty of Unkiar Skelosst, by which the Iatter Slate enguged ta defend the Turkish Enpize against all cnemies, wucundition that in the evenl of war tho Dor- danelles should be closed against all other natlons, ‘The aituation of the Porte was NOST PRECAKIOUS. ‘Would the Western Powers suffer that it safoty sbould be ssaured by the Czar alone, and that the TRussian armies *hould march for i1e protectins Into Synia sad Ezypt? The question presented ltaslf in all tbis gravity, and for the dret time & received ita true designation of *‘The Eastern Question." Tne treaty of Unklar Bkelessl cansed much slarm to Euvcisnd, which Bad 0o desiro 10 behold the srm of Russis extonded 8cross Byris (0 the rosdway to Indla Nos could France look on with fadiference while Rursia made her way to the Mediterranean: and Auatria likeswise percelved that ahe tvas nbout to be over- whelemed by the Northern Colorsns. But Husely at thie Juncture acted with snch moderation as to FREVENT A WAR, which, however, followed twenty years later, a8 all are aware. **In tho month of Mareh last [1R53]," observes our author, *‘It wasannonnced that considerable armamenta wera belnz made by Itursfaon the side of Turkey, and that the Itnesfan flect was manenvering In the Disck Sea.™ Shortly after. ward Prince Menschitkofl, Ambassador from the Caar, arrived at Constantinople with a stall of seven Generals and the Admiral of the flect. For & Jong time his iniesfon re. mained = recrel, and sit Eorope was excited. Then ft was anhonnced_by the papers and by I’:eeehu dellvered fn the English iament that the oaject of Menrchikoffn visit wae only to se- care certaln animportant relizious eonceseions. ruch an restoring tothe Patrlarch of Jernealem the key of the chnech at Bethlehem; to replace in the Urotto of the Nativity A BTONE WITIL A LATIN INACRIPTION that had disappesred fn 1847, ete. The Enzlish people were tranguillized, much a8 they ate at the ne!‘cnl day, by otticlal dispatches, such as tho fol- owing: **Everything concurm to reatore confidence with recard to the events that have mo deeply azitated publlc opinfon, France and Russla understand one another. The only question i 1o know wheth- er Uhe capola nf ke Church of Jerusalem rhall be tebaill in the modern or 1 tho Dyzantine style.” Another dispatch wan thus worded : **At the moment when everything szemed to be arranged an incident has arisen relative to the guardlsnship of the Holy Sepalchre, " ‘Theso reminil onc strongly of the recent re- assuring specches of Lurds Sallsbury and Derby, At luet, behind the childish nonsenve relsted by the loun journale, the real ovject of Meuschi- misslon appeared. It waa an uitimatom sirnified (o the Porte by Russta, 1n which the latter claled the pratectorate o TWELVE NILLIONS OF OTTOMAN SUDIECT3. ‘tCan it be the denire of Rusain,” exclnims the anthor, writing before the decinration of war by France nnd England, ** to cast down he gauntlet to Western Burope n_thue openly violatme the #pisitof treatles? Noone contesta her night—and thnt ought to suflice her—to be ranked Among the great Powers. 14 must further be admltted that rho I8 atriving to enscree out of hier barbarism: but ehe wonld do well todistrust the natural tendencles that drag her back to it, and to subdne them by the high order of reaxon and judmnent attributed to ber saverelrn and to muny of liee statesmicn. M. Houvet devotes neveral chapters to a consid eration of the Tarkish Constitution and the ree forms which had been frumn tinae to time {utroe duced, areuing that the Turks were progressing rapldly towardss WESTERN CIVILIZATION. The 3d of November, 1830, was a grest and glo- rinus day for the Ottonan Emplre, for then was promnigated the hattl-scher)il of Gulhiana, which puaranteed to all subjects of the fultan perfect se- curity of life, honor, and fortunes, a regular plan of asaeaslng and levying taxes, aud an equally reg- ulur plan of tevying soldlers and sottling the dura- tlon of thelr service. ¥rom that thne vqnal rights were secured to all rbjects of tue Rultan, lberty of conscience was fixed on a firm base, and the new Musrelman code was guaranteed IV{ the Imperial oath. Accordingly, no crime at the present day (1851 ‘escapen unpunished (1), No capital pun- ishment bas ocen Inflicted without s regular judz- ment reviewed by the Sultan himeel? (1. No fat- tine has been sclzed npon (1), No temple close ed (7). Noclaenof the population oppreesed (1), Having enunclated these atatements, which, by the way, are amusing in tho light of Inter develop- inents,—the intorrogation poiuts are mine,—3, Bouvet tarna lo TR MILITARY BYSTEM. Tutkey, at the thne when ho wrote, had already adopled tho French tictics, the French minde of armament. and even of vqnipment. with the ex- ception of the head-dress, whict remained strictly national; thatIn, thofez waa worn in all the infantry and cavalry CU{E . _The artillery alune \wns or- ganized after the Prussian systers, The actlve ariny was organlzed fnto #lx Lrand corps, corre- sponding to the six mily aivieions of the Eme rlm, each consisting of 15,000 men. It was no nnger recruitod hy the arhitrary compulsion of the Provincial Governor, Lut by conscription, or lot, a6 In France, and was comyuved entirely of Muy- aclmans, The perfod of uctive service Legan at 18 and lasted for scven years, In addition. the rercrve rervice dotsnded’ tho discharged soldlers for ilve years more. ‘The following exact account of the land forces was published {uthe Journal de Constantinople of May 5, 1853: Active reznlar ormy, 138,080 men; reserve, 18,6503 Irrexnine troops, 81600 ten: auslliary contingents, 110, 00V tatal, 41K, KGO men, Accoding to the authior thero arc, properly spoak- = nora 2 XO PRI nfTunker, for Ialamism hias In reality .lo form of worship, or rather—what s well worthr f allention—its.wor- sni In mizod up with the every=day ocearrences of sacial iife, The Koran imposes s moral law, It regulates the dutles and relations of men with re- gand to onganother. tothe ftate, and o thelr fami. Hier. llulam{ Musaclmnn who porscsnes u anita- ble amonnt of [ntelligence ia entitlnl to offer up rayers aloud In the moryve. Krery Musselman s 0 priest as well as s soldier. Tho “ulemas, con- sldcred in thole 1rue u;m;I conefitute a facaity nt ance devoted Lo relizion aud learninz, —sometiing like the Doctors of the Law among the llcbrews, ng Touchl TIE BURJECT OF EDUCATION under tho dircction of (he ulewns, plous founda- tions have from time finemorial {laced at thels disposal madresnes or colleges, In which tiey aford gratultous instruction to all who dewand It. Ex- aminations, undergone after long years of study, authorize thosc who pass victorlously through them 10 enter their ranks and ascend successively toall the grades into which tney arc initiated by i From awmong Lhere the Sulton se- nho Intends to rairo 10 the rank of ani, & word signifying **Ancients of the Las. ‘The author confessesthat he hax at timea shared the common feeling that the Ution Emplre ts irrealatibly condemmned to dissolution: bit when he considers the ve-mentloned reforms aml qunlities of the Moslema he huis begnn to Indulse 1n the hove that they way pruceed “in developing thelr civlilzation to thy extent of Coristian s tlone, and thereby becoming a link between the nations of Europe and Axfa. 1iut he 4 sad ot ree~ Ing that Jtuesia is evidoutly covetons of GAINING FO3SESSION OF CONATANTINOILE, This tendoncy Is a8 much In the phyaical condl- tion of ltussia as in tho views of her Uuvernuient, She nboys an instinctive gravitation that Las ale ready uiore then once led the Nocthery races (0 pour themaelves over the southern parts of Eu- rope, Bhe suffers from cold and would fuin warm heruelt at our san, an did in olden tise Lo honles of Alsric and Attila: and it fs niainly this that crostos a rea) an ablo d: fur the astions of Lhw West, 4 8t Conxtaniinople would csura an fmmediate and general pertarba- tion throughout clvilization, as weli &s 1n the or- ganism and economy of Stated. The chain woeald hic riveted on the neck of Europe, and there waild he nothing thenceforth Lo sct fimits to the ambl » tiou of ftussia, Alrcady treatingscveral natinns of the Continent as if ronsciouy of lier strength sud sccurity, she would bave the power to OPFRESS TIKM ENTIKELY withoot It being porsible for them to shake off the oke, The Kiralts of the Dardanclies would atfont hier an {nipeuetrable rotreat, whence she might pradually advauce on sll the points of the Meditve- rauean, Even now, under tho pretext of protect. ing her co-religiunists, the population that pr tiona, ~Along the coasts of Macedonus wid tireece, as well as in Wallachis, Bulgnris. Ferbia, losnta, and Asin, vhie keope up 8 regular intelhigence with he dreck cleryy. The pusition of Russls with repanl to the Groat Powers of Euron forms the text fur 4 considersole partion of M, Bouvet's book, In wiber words, he cxplaius at geeat length the real state of tho East. erh question as it appesred In LR, snd points out carefully tus part cach of the Great Cantinntal Powers te ¢ 5 to play, Notwlilatsnding ‘w repeated uitiniatu d the Czar's manifesto, all of which were calculated o wrap the REAL POINTS AT 188UH il hurch u! principlo was fuvolved W it: but the whold pro. coeding ls sxplained by the sagiag of the late eror Alexander, **Whilst we do uot bosses: hmldlnellnl w e without the kuy of our owu ouse, In 184G the arrivals aad departures from the ‘Turkish ports consisted of 35,000 vassels, measur- ina, together, 4,700, 00 tons, of which Con tinople alone receved and dispatched 2, 6, 000 tous, more 1ban one-hslf of Lhe whole smount, Inthe same year the value of commodities cx- changed was XL 000 000 france, of which Lho share of Gireal Britain was INA. 000, 00K france. of France, 77, K30 000, of _Austria, (8,755 0, of Ruvela, 41,435,000, Theso sous' euticiently prove TUR GREAT INFORTANCE d value of the tramic Enrope carries on with “Furkey, and ought (o demonstralo to cach of the Greal f'uwm the relative pacts they are 1o take In the forthcominz sirugule for the independenco of the Forte. ‘Fhe tably shows that Fusland denves the chicl beact frum the trado with’ Turker, and Frauce stands next. This fact explaing the enerzy and vordlality of thelr unlted deferiaination with te: (or, 83 bolh nations would nexation of Turkey Y y would act ending the” jategrity of h ready decinion | thelr old ally’s duminion “T'bia lu-t dlatemcent is 3 rather unfertunate ad- miesion on the part of (hie suthor, 88 it ymplies & degree of scldsbiness akin to tuut ascribed by bim to1le Huselans fu desliing Lo vbtaia (mueu on uf Constantinople. 14 ls vearcely the falr shing to cat Lim off at this point of his sryunient. But space ts valgable, and | have already fullowed Lhe tonor of the book lon:: enough lo afonl the reader an ides of M. Bouvel's lins of thought. wbich may be sun- posed to revresent pooular Gpinion in Eoeiand an ‘rance in the year 1850, I8 1t uol surprsing und foud fur sedection that circuwatances t0-day are a0 nearty denticat with thoee af the & boak was weitten® lLeaving ont changinz Menschkofl for Gorteckakod. nnd Nicholas for Alexander. and almost the entire book would apbiy exactly 1n the aresent sitantion of Europesn aftairs, sepposing i1 to be wittter by an Englishman with an oveswheiming prejudico in favor of the Tarks. Via T, e when this few names, CROSSING TIIE DANUBE, THE LONDON NRWS' ACCOUNT, Cuprespandence Lenton Dty Nees. S1rN1TZ4, Jone 27, —Keturning yesterday even. i3 to the headguarters of the Ninth Divison in Lises, I recelved some information which led me to ride direct to Stincitza, ¥ was toid there would be two attempte at crossng the Danube, one at Tuma Margnerelle, the other from Slmnitza to Sistuva. The latter waa understood to be more im- portant, and 1 chote it. Reaching Simaltza, T found there the whole of the Fourteenth Divielon, commanded by Gen. Dragimiroff, with adivision compused of the Eighth Army Curps, commanded by Gen. Itadetaky. Gen. Draghniroff was in tae midet of the preparations for crosalng. THE LOCALITY, Tet me first describe the locallty, Blmnitzals almost opposite the long etraggling Turkish Town of Sistova, but above It. and in the hollowsof s preeipice averbanzing the Danube. Below Sistova, for s distance of two miler, the Turkish bank is rteep, In places yulte precipitous, 'with here and thero littlo bollows, and sbove the river side are steep wooded slopes covered with gardens and vinesands, leading to & Lare ridge forming the sky- Jine. Two miles below Sletava is a narrow, marked depression In the Turkish bank, leading ap from alittle cove formed by the aMuacntsof asmall stream abave, amd to the right of this cove waaa amall camp of Turkish soldiers, fixed tnere douht- lesa In consclousness of the wenkuees of the polat, and above the. camp on tho sky-line was a battery of heavy guns. Detween tho cove and Slatosa soversl cannon were dispored une der cover of the trees, and immediately on the proper nght of the town waa a emall open earthwork armed with a few field gune, Sistovaisan open town, Probably inand about it there wny not more than a brigade of ‘Turkish troops, but then 1t is not distant moro than o long day's march from elther Rastchnk or Nikopollx, 82 much for the Turklsh mde. ‘The sttempt was, s far 88 possible, 10 be of the nature of a rurpriee, and 1t was necessary therc- fore to postpone the dispositions till after night- fail, The disislon Dragimiro® bad the post of honor, and was expected to make a fooling on the Turkish ride by carly mornlng, Tho division Miraky, in sapport, was to make s night march from Lisea, aod be in position at Simnitza at 7o. m., to follow ita sieter divislon acrose in the event of the latter's succel In the event of faliure it was Lo take up the ghting and foreo a passage at all sacrifices, fur the Arcuduke Nicholas nad an. nounced that he wonld take no denfal. The river hiad 1o Le crossed at Slmnitaa, cost what it might. Uther divlslona atood within call if need were, The waters might be readened, Lot they muet be crossed, THR FPIRST MOVR. With tho darkness Gop. Draghniroff hegan his diaporitions. The first work wan to plant in mado embankmicnis fow of field guns all alony the cdge of the flats 1o sweep With fire the upposite bauks, This was whilu Wis fnfantey was belug marched uver the fiats down into the cover of the wlilow wood, The darkncss and the jobatructions wero Lotli 80 great that all was not rendy tifl tho first glimmer of gray dawn. Tlers wun o bridge, but o number of river boats, capable of bolding from fftecn to forty men cach, These were dragged on carriages throughthe mad and lsunched n Wie darkness from ander the snreading boughs of the wiliuw troes. The troops embarked aud pushed acrose as tho craft arrived. Draglmirofl #tood s tho sllmy margin to bid bt gallant fellows godspeed. He would fain have shown the way, bat, withoush a sciontific Aoldier, it wae his duly 1n till later. The grateful task devolved on en. Yolchine, whueo brigade consisted of ihe regimonts of Valinek and Slinsk, the Fifty- third and Yity-fourtn of the line. The boats put off ainzly. rowiny across for the lttle cove, and Iatur tio bl stoaii-tug waa brosght 1nto redulsi. tlon, ‘DREAMING OF THE mOUL," For once the Turks bad not spent the niuht- watches in heavy sleep, The few cunuon at once opened firc an the boats, on the hidden masses among the wiilows, und on the columuns marching across the fial, Noriwas this all. From the slopes above the core thero came at the bouts a smnart in- fontry fire, ThoTurkish riffcien were holding the lunding-place. Yolchine hna not galned experi+ ence snd credit In Caucastan warfare for nothiug. Uis boat was leading, The Ttirkich ritancn were n pueition abont Bty Faris from the shore, Ile landed hix handful, nd tade.them lic dows in the mwnd, Une or twe were down lpl'v:\‘lmul," with ‘Tursish hulicts, Ile opencd a skirmishing'dre to cover the Janding-boats tust followed. One oy onn these Isnded their freights, whu followed the ex- amnle of the Arst buat-toad. ¢ A YOUNG NIERO. At lenzth enough had accuwmulsted, Skobelof was thore, & bust tn hlnsell, had Lis men Ax biyocts, stand up ihetr oncere, There - was o rash that ranz louder in the Turkieh volley tuat sulley was© mot gred in valn, Turks did not walt for cold Yol- chilue's skirmilsticrs fullowed them doy; aoins distance up theslope, but for twe could not pross on far from Lhe baee, Hy yut slowly the craft moved to wnd fro from sbare L shore, “Thu Itassliu gunn had ut once opened. when the Turk . . Young Yolchine aad follow anu a cheer gray dawn than answered it ish fira showed that thero was no snrprise; but, liowever heavy u tira may be, 1t will ot sl af ance crush another fire, The Turkish sholls kept fall. tugin the waler, whistling threugh the willows, and bursting among tos columus on the dat. One shell trom o' mountain gun felt inta a boat contatn- Ing two guns, thelr gunncrs, and the commandant of e battery, —'The Lost was swamped ot once aud all on board perished. This was tho only se- | sunlty, but numerous Rusalan soldiers were i on Doth sldces of the rlyer, Nevertheloas the work was gotng steadily on. aud when, soon after 7 o'cluck, I went 1o meet Prince Minky ou the lugh ground bofore Slumitza, tho report was that already the whola brigade of Yolchine had reached the othor side, thal o Stusnian battery was theie, aml that Draginrolf himself had cromsed, Wo stood fur sume Limn surveying the scene. BINTOVA, THE SILKNT. Caat your cys down thers to your left front athwart’ the flate, and note the musnes of troops wiiting there or marching on toward thn cover of the witlows, ce the lonk row of gnus i action there by the waler's edge, covered by the battaions of lufautry, juthis case a mischievous cos ntiouale iy, owiug to the uxpoaure, for the Turkish canion wil not just yet be wholly ellcnced. Note how deftly the Ltussfun shells pltch Into that 3 on the verse of Siala fut the stubboruly fight their guns under the and when one gun ks guiet snotber gl Aud what a mark! Wall an srmy corp: o the Uat, With 110 speck of_cover save that patch uf willows down_ there, flark to the crackle of wusketry re on the wooded ulopes rising out from the cove. No wonder Yolchine's skiruilshers are wmoving, for that Turkieh battery on the sky line is dropping shells with fell swifiuess among the wil- Iuw trees, Sietovasecms wiurk empty. 1t umight heweity ol the dead. But the Turkish gunuers eling 10 thelr posts and thelr vuns with wonder- ful etanchness, amld clouds of dust thrown up o sticlls whict ourst nround tnem. Nor ato the single pleces awong the trees whally quiet. nuells are_ dropping among the troops on the flat, anid it auibilaoes men &re hneying shout with hrancards or ploddiog wward tao nilltary surgery llrluu-hwdm'll burdene. {uur‘ with heavy, waleh L surface wonder Uiat oiie and all should mies thuse clumay, heavy-laden craft which stud the water 0 Ihickl Ashell fuone of these bouts wonld produce fo ful results auong the clusely-packed frelghl, ieen tell havoc would it work smong the soldicrs futther ug, masscd thers under the sbolter of tho cluy tank, WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN, One reallzes how ussian loss it tho ‘I’ any great forve 1 Mo Si6tova positlon, sud now, after ull, the Coumander-io-Uhte! wight bave forced to take a denlal, accepting tho incvitable, Hut afialr stands, the whole thing might bave n\wcuzln ouecially got uu fur the gratitication of slmnliza, enjoging (ho efivet from the nlatform highs ground “wverlisnging tho Gats. “Che langhter und bustle there are iu stranze coutrast wilh the nrpam:ul abscuce uf human life n Sistova, oppo. silo. iut tien Btastova was a victim lashed 1o tho stake, ‘Ihose on Simpiics Blud knew their sking werusale, A $11OCK TO THE NERVES, Prince Mirski bas tecelved hisreports and Snal fostractione, He pives word 1o his division to tove Jown un lu the fals to be In readiness to crors, U'reviously, thelr warch Anished, fuey hail been resting on the grassy uplands behind Sho- uitza, Aswe leavo Ui plateau Uhe cry rises that a Turkish nwnitor ls coming down “the Dan- ncar the head of the island is < funnels wos lug slowly duwn tho stream, ferryboats muy luok Out. Now is the opportunity for somo dashing torpedo practice. But the itue- siau ofticers cvlucy no slarw —gather, indced, sal fofaction. ‘Ihe fact 13, as we presently discern witii the laas, (hat secmiu wontior fs twa larse Hihter laabed togetber, which tho Russtane aro dniftlig down to axist 1t transporting the troope. No peraon 1 visibly ou buard, yot sowe one must bo steeniny, and the course Ueld 1e a bold one, Slowly the ltflhku foryn ahead past the very muathe of the Turkish canoon lu tho letova bal tery, and aro barely noticed by a couple of shells. ‘Tuey bring to at the Houwasian sbore higher up thau tho crossfog place, and wuit Lhera for their freight, Prince Mirski takes bie staud at the pon- toun bildge to L his divislou e past and greet the feginicuts as Wiy pass hin. VETEIANS, EVELY ONK. Bat iu front of the Niuth Divison cemes & regl- mert of the bricade of riflemen formed specially for this war. ana attached 1o no army corps, Thi brigace is armed with Berdan rides, ‘and compris the tinest markenien ir. the whole arny. Frince Mirnki s division i inade un of fonr Ristorle reai- ments which safferend most hcmll{ in Sebstopal dnzing the great aiege. ~ They are the reziments of Yeletrk, of Seisk. of Orofl, and of Brianski, the Thirty-third, s-fourth, Thirty-afth, aed Thirty-sixi of the Ituseian line. Very lantly they fuarch dowr. the sieep Mops anc across the lridge on Lo the awampy fiata. ' Saon there greets them the scarcely-enliyening apectacle, the anrvery of the esecond line. where tha mors #nnious cance - were boing dealt with before forwarding themn to the house-horpitals In auitza. Am we paesed . alious twenty shattered treatures were Iving there on biood-statned eizeichiers waiting their turn at the hande of the doctors, Mare than one 1 noticed required no fa: thet treatment than to be conalgned 1o a soldie: grove, Beyond the frst swamp we mels fine yonnz oflices of the Guarda carried on & etretcher With & shattered jez, Hut the plucky youngster raleed himsel! jauntliy on his elbow to ralute the General, and wrote A Telegram in my note.hook to Acquaint fricnda that he was not much hur:, A 3 littie further on, s we were passing the rear of the fons, the Archduke Nicholas the son of the Commande . rods off from the battery to greet our General, The members of the Impe- eial family of Russis do nnt sparcithemnselves when other aubjects of the Crar are exposing themselven on the battle-field. In lusaia it s 1ot the fashion that Infly etation Fives excuiption from the more dangerous taskn of patriotism. ~ The younz Grand Duxe hod beenacrons the Dantibe, and was in high #pirits at the sutcesn of the enterprise. SAND AND MUD, Going still forward taward the witlows we all bat etuck, harses and all. In the deep holding mnd. It wus admirable to ace (he energy with which the heavily-laden roldicrn of the infantry column bat- tlod on doguedly throuzh obstruction. | should have aaid enrlier that the lroups were in camplete marching order, and that for this day they had di carded thele cool. whits clothing, and were cross. ing (n hoavy clothins, 'Iwo reasins were sasigned for this. One, the grenter wurmtl to the wounced in case of lying expuscd (o the nightchills, The other, that” white clothine was foo coneaicu The latter reason i rubbish, Blue on iho lizht gronnd of the Danube mani! s more canspicnous than white. Everywhere Bieltlah scariet is more conepiruous than any other, The true fighting cotor {8 the dincy kharkl of our Indian frregulars, WHEIE I8 THUR MONITOR § And what of the Turkish monitor! She had heen hemmed in Ly 8 cordon of torpedves witlun the #ido channel to the south of the Island of East Vardim. Aithough she was puiting and blowing furlously in her circusnacribed ares. & Hussian bat. tery maving down the river bank on the Koup nian eice shelled her into a melancholy victln of the acknowleducd supremacy of the ‘neiwest war machine. So the reslstance terminated, and woat followed fs mere routine work, Iron pontoens bazan casually to make their appéearance both frot nfl’luelm and dewn etream. snd accumulated about the crossing-placee, belnz ured for the trme as ferryboats. A compiete foutoon {e in reserve at Simnitza. and will be on the wWwater's edze to- nizht and be laid to-norrow, Probably there will be two bridies, for thie s the crossinz-plass of the matn calumn, nnd will be the ereat Nuaslan thor- oughfare to and from Turkey. Simultaneously with ti.e pontoon-boats appearcd on the scene tha Emperor's brollier, the Granil Duke Nicholas, Gen. Nevokoltschitzky, snd apolled my prosps uof dinner by reqmuisitionlng the whole hotel. Emperor dld nol turn up. AT TUY COST OF A THOUSAND MEN, 1t I uselesn to waste morc wonle, Tho crosaing har been etfected by a coup de main with marvels ons skill and dnesse. Until tha last mument oo hint was_given. The foreirn attaches were abroad, The Empcror and auite were ostentation: ly at Turna Maguerclic, and vet fusther o pre mote the delusion the Nikopoite position was as- sidaously hombardedl the day before, The suceess- fal effori has probably cost” oniy 1,000 men killed and wounded, Uiy to-night, orat further to-wor- row morning, the wholc of the Eizath Corus wilt be acroes, and the brigade of riflemen ua well. do-oreaw follows. the Thirtleth Division. and later cumes the wiole of the Twellth Arny Corps; the whole of the cavalry divistons of Skobelcff, the whule cavalry divisionn of the Ligth and Twelfth Corpa, and probahly the Fuurth Corps, to stand 1n reacrve nenr the Dannbe whilo the colamn pushes on over Tirnovs. One hundred thousand men, at lie Joweat compctation, will march in this coluing, peactically an {rresintivie force. GREAT BRITAIN, . THE INTERNATIONAL COTTON COSVENTION, Livenrour, July 12.—Nine Americon delegates and representatives from Iavre, Amsterdam, lHam- burg. aud other Continentul markets, and Influcs. tial representatives of the Liverpoal trade, were present at to-day's sittingof the Cotlou Convene tion. W, B. Foswood wus elected President, and It Holt, Vice-President. Tae Presldent welcomed the delegates to the most importaut gathering ever held fn conneotlon with the trade. He roferred to tho sitered condition of cotton {ndustey in conec- ‘quence of tLc avalition of slavery and the estan- Nehment of cable communlication with the United Mates. Mr. Simnson, of New Orleans, President of the Auwerican delegativn, read a papet on **The Ship- ment of Cotton from New Orlexns,* clahulng that the ttmost cate was taken to secure shipmentin guod condition, ) Mr. Campbell, of New York, read s papor on **Pne Cotwn ‘Trade of New York, ' and ctalnwd that Ria excianpe bad taken steps in regard w busly in fatures, whereby losscs Lo those vate #ide frum Buctuations wees Almoat ull, Mcesre, Proskaucr, of Moblile, riwat, of Gal veston, and Muir, of Savannab, read roporte as 1 the conduct of tie trade at thelr respective ports, The following resolutions wure thn pueee ‘Fhat in conecquence of scriuny loseus b mer- chante of this couutry by damaee L0 cotiou, partice ulerly from Mobile und (ialveston, 8 niore eficient inspection beforexhipment should be provided, and no cotton - should be shipped beyoud the port of Muoblle or outs.de the Lar at tslveston except frum covered Lighters That whon cxceptional allowanens for damp sre beluy wade at scales, uo colton shail be snippea untl anthorlzed h{ Inspectors, That 11 1n desirable that cotton sbauld be bonuht aud sold In Auerica at net wetght, A resolution thut all Lales on whichan sllowance for danip by been made sbould be specially mark- ed was rejects The Vicu-1'realdent read a report on the cotton trade of Liverpool and the stepe luken to carry vut the recummendations of the former conferency Th ‘!&‘\NII forma Lhe subject of to-worrow's dis- cusslon. DEAD, Loxnay, Jaly 12,—~Uen, ir George Bell, K. C. 1., is doad. DISRAELIL. The resignation of Karl Beaconsficld was nover contemplated. ENGLAND AND SAMOA. Inthe House uf Commons, this afternoon, the Under Secrefary for the Forclzn Departinent said no petition hud_been riceived for & Britih pro- tectorate frumi Ssumvd. s, as 8t present advised, the Uuvernuent is indisposcd 1o asaume It, TITIENS, Tonuox, July 12.—Mcdical papers zive the most hopeful accounts of the condition of Mme, ‘Iltlens, ‘The Jritish Medieal Jowraul suys shie is uxll ted Lo return to London in o few duys, snd will sing July 24, GERSTEL AND PATTL. Corresponiteica New Jork 1World, Loxnox, June J0.—Aw T wrote toyou lately Atout the spparent decline of opera in England, it nly night that § should record the et o unexpecied revival It Lin undergone nt her Majeu- ty's ‘Theatrs, owing (o the avpesrance of o new 8 dunnd, & Hunscian nusmed 12 Inet ‘uesday ulght fo ) and al; ly her fariune ls maduvlu::{ wolnia ! he has Jumped from obacurity (o popularity and reat wealthh in less than a week. ~ Scarcely any- ody, €XCEPL B few musiciany Who Kuvw cvery- thiig, bad beard & word abeut ber, aud when she cume on tho sluge s Aming fu **Sounambule® she met wlth nu tre. ception " whnlover. It wus & very differcut stury before she got ualf through her evening's work, The audleuce at once recogutzed the fact that a great star had sppeared, aud twice niore this weok bus she had (o repeat hier performauce. and it may sufely oe vald that hee volce s worth at Jeast $250,000 & year to bur wolle 1t lasts. Who iereter in luck- ler tnan suy Lei f the day. ‘Ihewoment it legruplied over Buropo that shic bad made a ents poured in upon her urg. wud Viens, 4o whicl p (ho repsrivires bitbecto 0 arrunacinents nave been ‘The ronance writers pever fmagined a greater ze in tho affairs of a comparatively unknown youug woman. Hutwhy s Patti giving’ up sll hee parts? Tho -stary fs nol & very plcasant one, sud ae 1 have 100 inuch reapect for your readers and the World to gstber up scandsl and titile-tattle ja theso let- tere, 1 will pass jtover as hightly as possible, Fhe Nicohni sffuir has re.ulted fu eveuts which have kreatly mordificd tho great sluger, who was once the pet of socicty as well ux the lyrc sl and who bas thid season been Jeft” without & card or an juvitation. You will understand tbat auclety is very particalar fodeed tuaticrs a3 Lhew it mever do wrong in its own ctarmed clrele, aud 1t cannot shiut it eyes to tho inlstakes of uB the o ** Fhe Marquis of lilandfonl nas run off with a friend's wife, sod lttle fucidenls of thal #0rt 87 10T UDCOMDIOU~-but these winners beloug to the rixht set, sud cap do ss they ik been ausited that tne story alout Pstts is all false from begiuniug to end: butlam afraid that will scarcely pass muster. Cestaun it iv that wbo {e now Yiviug at Claphaw, aud tbat ibe tenor Nicoljui ls residinz ot Claphari—a mere colucidence. For tho present, at least, the prima donus will decline 10 renew her cogagements bu any part of Europe, and I am’ told by ouo of her iBtimate frience that sbe bav nada up her miod to go to the United States Doxt year. So wuch the better for you, fur sha alogs as well as over, snd acts better. You will wea, therefore, tbat Muw, Uorster has dropped frot (b clouds 1 the very nick of time, sud Very coul und acvera critics assert that buer voicy 1 quite cqual to tiat which bas mdde Pautl's fortuse, sud PRICE FIVE CENTS. hat, 1n truth, she deserres rather to be eflmglr!d with Malibran than % the llnfl!iu de Can: whose etarfson thet Gf:eoctally, bus not witi the general poblie, spisad hor whenevar ke singass heartlly ag &Y % ; S— & X1ICO. W] 7 IRG LOVELY. Bpeetat’ g Ich to Ths Tridwne. WASTIRGTON. " 12.—News recetred by mafl from Rlo GrangS 3 , under date of July 7, 18 to. the effect um:q’ edoand fifteen Mexican offi- cera were thes¥ ¥ mp abont two miles abore the town. Theylo ¥ : recruiting men, purchasing horres, and receiving arms, clothing, ete., by boat. Rscobedo said that they wounld cross the Rio Grande above that town soma tims this month, snd that 8 general nprising tn the Maxican States wounld then take place, Capt. Smith arrived at Drownaville, Texas, from the City of Mexico, on the 20th of Jane, Hae re- parted that quied prevalled in the nterior of Mexico, There had been no recent pronuncise mentos. Copfidence In the ability and integrity of Prestdent Diaz was fncreasing, The army, he sald, was 40,000 strong, thongh soldlers were discharged dally, and many officers had been mnstered ont. The Mexican Government finda it DIFFICULT TO RAISE MONEY with which to pay the army, and was retrenching expenses In all departments. Capt.Smith ssvs that Diaz tarors immizration, the bullding of rait- roads, and the development of the resourcca of the conntry. On tho day be left Mexleo Capts Smith had an interview with the President. Diaz, according to Smith's report, expreased himself sate Iefled with the orders of Gen. Ord, and sald he would direct his officers to assist the Unlted States forces when in Mexico in pursult of marand- cre. He {a determincil to pat down ralds and rafd- ers, and to make Slrzico act tho part of & good nesghbor toward the Cnited States, GEN. COLTAA, . who, in years past, lias been the Chiaf of the bandite t1on the Lower Rio (irande, and who 1s now im- nhied ot the Capilal. expects soon to be reteareil un a writ of habeas carpun, now profes<es to be tired of revolution, and » at i releared ho millgoto Bpain. Capt. Smith wava tiat Disz wiil not, under any circutnstances, allow him tu retorn ta the Texsw bordur, . _WANTSTO KXOW, YOU KNOW, Waenixutos, D. C., July 12.—sanor Mata (0. doy called at the Devariment of State to Inquire of Secretary Evarta whetlier an anvier to his note ne- comypansinga copy of his credentials might soon e expected, an he wished to rend such reply o the Mexican Guvernment by mail thie week, The Sec: retnry Inforsned Mr, J3ata that he was not_ yac pre- pared to furnish a reply to the nate, hut that thera would ba no unoeecseary delay in dotng so, FRANCE. THE REMUBLICAN FRRSS, Dirpateh to Lottos Times. Pants, June 25, —What with the prosecutions and restrictions on cireniation, the Republican Preas it having a bard thoe of i1, The Repablique Frane caise, M. Gambetta's paper, nnnounces to-day thal 1ta publishier hae to appear next weck Lefore the Seine Correctlnnal Tribunal on the charze of giving false news—rvlz.: 8 Roman telegram from u Lon. don paper as to Cardinal Guibest having bees seut by the Cabincl -on a misrion to the Vatican. Another Parls pager In to be pro- cecded ayalust on tho eamo ground. On the other hand, wereral Republican pavers in the Pravinces are taking legal procecdings agalnst the Frefect for prohibiting thelr sale in the rtreets and a8 rallway statlons. Tucy rely on & claitse of the Press Taw it 1835, which deciares that such 3 pro- bhivitton caunot be directed as a speclal mcxsure szainst auy particnlar journal. The Duc de Brog. VNie'soryan, the Francais, admity that the colportaps of a particular paper cannot be forblidden, but ar- gavs thal tho authurities can withdraw the license of any hawker who sells publications whica they disupprove, TIRMATS BY CAMSAGNAC, While the Repablican papers are thus stropgling seninat dificaities, M. de Cassagnac, in the Jaye, exhorts the Cabloet todisealve the next Chamber 1| it proves as refzactory ae the last, and, in_reply tq Ll;e objrction that the supplies would not be vated, a “hen the Chambers will not do thetr dosy you do-without fnem. Why 1s Prussia- great and plrong? Wiy did/Pramia beat us? Wy fa Prassia tho abiter of tho world? Becauss one fine day, tha ‘Ohambers havingwrefuscd - what was necesary for the country, there, wan done what we sald, —tha Chambers were l!ll-pennrd with, apa the nation sp- By L A * Kn, nfter arfuing thet had: this cotirse been pur- o when tho Corps Legialati refected Marshal Nicl'n army orgmnisation scheme, there wouid® have been no Bedsn and no Commune, he pro- 1fthe Marsbal, baving sgainst him all the Poblic Powers, said, **No matter, I remain al) the rame,’ who wouid 5, And disiodge bim from power? The Marshallsthe bead of the army, wielding power only for the general good, and wight if he chose, umid the applause of tae truo France. do without any kind of Chamber. We do not propose it to him, bot we say tnle to prove unce more that this country cares little tur Parlta~ mentarianism." GEN. GRANT AT PRANKPORT. FRAXEYORT-0N-TUE-MAIN, July 12, —Ez-Presi- dent Grant and party rrived this moraing from Wiesbadeu. They wero receiveq at the station by the Americnn Consul-Gencral and 8 reception com- mittee. The American resi¢ents holsted flage in honor of the occaslon, Tue Leception Committee to-day conducied Gen, Qrant through the Hoenicr (ancient pataco of tha Diet) snd Cathedral. A banquet at the Palmer- gulxen waa given this ovening i bouor of the Geue eral. OREIGN MISCELLANY. ANOTUER REVOLT. Loxnox, July12,—A dispatch from Alexandria #ays a forco with twenty-four cannon and 14,000 Hemington rifles in leaving Adowa for the froniler to encounter tha revolted trinstury Klng Mnlek. ‘Who King of Abyseinia haa expressed hia willinz- ness to resizn in favorof Alainyo, the son of the late King Theodore, WOMNEN STUDENTS. Luxvox, July ; Senste of the University of London hias decided 10 admit woman to dezrecs in other facultice as well as in tnat of medlch Furliament will provably be prorugued Aug. 10, THE sIFANIAH COUTES. Loxpox, July 12.—A Parls correspondent ro- ports that the Spaaish Cortes Lite becn prorugued, posk chcusind = i THE NEZ PERCES. Col, Porry's Alleged Poltroonery Reafirmed Beforo Gen, llowsrd—The Latter Oficer Detormined to Fight Immodiately, sad Tuke No Itod Frisouers, PantLany, Jaly —News rcceived here this afternoon from Walla-Walla,July 12,says, **tov. Ferry arrived thls forcavou, brnging with him arws, ammunition, ofc. ,susliclent to anm 200 men. 131s ubject here 16 Lo louk on the situstivn from a nearce atandpolnt. o will doublless ralse two cowpanies of voluuteers hure ‘Tho latest news says Ho 1s ot Camas Prairie, fruw Lewiston July 10, Wilwot told Gen. How- ord in the presence of Mooroe of the manser (o which Col, Perry neglected the Seventeeath Yol untecrs at the time of the Aght on Cotlvuwoud on tne Hth. iloward wanted the slalement putin writiug by the volunteer commanding. He sald be was very sorsy to learn that sy oficer of tho army ahould so refusv prompt asslstsace in such aa extremily. Ho farther sald he would take no prisoncrs. Ilo sald hie would pureue the Todisns and kill theu (€ 16 was possible. oward on bls return from Bllly's Crosaing of the Salmon Hiver bas uscd great dispatch in hiv movewments aud marches, Hu t nuw fully arvased to i situstion—curtaluly 80, if; bls ta thiug. Tue woandced are doing well. Jackeon's compauy lelt Lapwai og the 10th for the frout, guarding te supply N alcuce srrived in Lowiston Buuday oveulog fudicatiug wuch m at Lapwal, sod cautivning Lewiston agalus ¢ aitack that night. A stroug guard was put aut, gune placed in the hande of Citiscus, even cunimervial Uavelers beiag prossed lutoservice. bax FRANCISCO, duly 1 —A Lortland preas dis- patch waya: **A telegram was received to-dsy st wiblitary” beadguarters, dated Cotloawoud July 8, tuthe effect that all Joscph's baud bad :mased Clear Water und wero supboscd 1o be heading for the Bitter Hoot country, Should this be true, tha fdgut will prove & runbiog vue. Thbe iufausey will peuve colmparatively non-efiective Dectaite work will kave Lo be done by cavalry. SOUTH CAROLINA, Cuaur¥aron, £. (., July 12.—A mecting &% white snd black citlzens of the region knowa as he scene of the Ellenton riot last fall was heid yesterday with a view 1o restore peace sad bas- mony. Kesolutions wers unsalmously sdovted lovking to & cessation of race trouble sad to s dropplng of pendisg prosecutions iu tha Stase snd Federal Lourts. 3 ‘The promoters of the Liberiaa cmigration scheme claim 10 have enrolicd the names of 2,600 culored persuns in this city sud 30,000 1o the Blale wee consent to cmlgiais.