The New York Herald Newspaper, May 7, 1860, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. 24085 GYUNRYVYUS BHEARATT, gv'/08 AND PRO?PEIBTOR. Drrica A. ¥. COMNER OF MA8840 AND FULTON BTS. ROS. cash in advance Money sons by mati wilt be at the s sated co cderioin pisho/ the tender. Poslage samps wot Tite DAIL? ARRALD woo conus por copy. 8! pw THE eat, bey vy ve every Saturday fT | OF $3 per amnun | the European Bittion imag as cena for copy Bh pr anni tava prt of Breas foamy Comtinent tnelude i Catornin te the 30h" ond WO of ‘each twonth af he ents G1 6 por annum. PTHP 'TAMILY HERALD on Wednesday, at fow omnis pw WoLONTARY CORRESPONDENCE, containing (mportant perf ag FR berul bd 5 Pinncolan 7 Bequemap to Seat au Lavesas asp Pace: +-Bla, 187 AYOUSKMENTS THIS BVENING. ACADEMY UF MUBIC, Fourteenth street—Trauian Ore- Ba—Moses in Boss10. NIBLO’*# GARDEN, Brosdway—Rquasraum Prrroxu- ANcES—BLUB BEARD. —oos BOWRRY THSATRE, Bowery —Kixc Lear—Goop ror Normuc—B. B. by ta GARDES, Broadway, opposite Bond streel.— La Jurys. WALLAGK’S TERATRE, Broadwey.—8u2 Broors 10 @onquan—MaRniace Briss LAURA KEENS’S THEATRE, 634 Broadway.—Coueen Baw. NEW BOWERY, Bowery.—Baxny Brixs—Buonze Don’ key —Peanrul TRAGKDY 1m Tux Micuru AYaNvR. BABNUM’S aMERICAN MUSEUM, Brosdway.—Hor Pickens -Lor BRYaNTS’ MINSTRELS, Mecbapiog’ Hall, 473 Broad way.— Bowcasques, Soncs, Dances, 40.—MAnwaGuns x FROunLE, NIPLO’S SALOON, Broadway —Geo. Cunistr’s Min OTRELS IN SONGS DANCES, £0. —BLACK BLUNDERS. COOPER INSTITUTE. —Exaisition OF Peare's OniGinat Panne OF THE CouRT Or Deatn—Day and Svening. BATIONAL CONCERT 8ALOOR, Bono!, 1 axces, BURLESGCES, Ac. National Thestre.— COBWRER OF TH'RTEENTH STREET AND FOURTH AVES UX.—Cauironia Man acenix. New York, Monday, May 7, 1860. ‘The a. The steamship Bohemian, which left Liverpool April 25, and Queenstown 26th, passed Farther Point yesterday afternoon about four o'clock. She brings four days later intelligence. The fight between Heenan and Sayers still continued to occupy public attention in England. Heenan, it was reported, had died of erysipelas, hut the remor was entirely unfounded. He had addressed a letter to the London Times, stating his position, which will be found in our telegraphic summary of the news. The frauds committed by Mr. Pellinger, the cashier of the Union Bank of London, amounted to the enor- mous sum of pearly $1,225,000; he had been for years engaged in unsuccessful stock operations. It was said that Austria, Prussia and Russia had agreed that the European Conference on the Swiss ques tion should meet in Paris. The voting on the ques- tion of annexation to France took place in Savoy on the 22d ult , and resulted in an immense majori- ty in favor of annexation everywhere. The Count de Montemolin and his brother had beea ar- rested in Spain. It was thonght that nothing in regard to them would be determined up- on until the return of O'Donnel from Africa. The King of Sardinia had, for the present, abandoned the idea of taking the title of King of Italy. The insurrection in Sicily is said to have been com. pletely suppressed. Advices from Canton state that the rebel disturbances in China were increas- ing. The stock of teas at Shanghae was very light, and was held at firm prices. The Liverpool cot- ton market was active and steadier. money market was slightly easier. On the 24th consols closed at 943 a 94 for money and account. We have received from our correspondent at Great Salt Lake an interesting report of the doings in Utah up to Aprill3. The thirtieth Conference of the Mormon Church had been celebrated by four Gays’ preaching and testifying in favor of Mormon- ism, and was the oseasion of much rejoicing among the Saints. Delegates from the most distant settle- ments were prevent, and the Church was said to be ina more flourishing condition at present than at any period during its existence. The difficulty between the Federal and Probate courts still con- tinued, and the most reckless men in the Territory were released from the imprisonment to which they had been sentenced by writs of habeas corpus emanating from Judge Eckels. The army, it was thought, would soon take its departure from Camp Floyd. By the brig T. B. Wattson, arrived at this port yesterday, we have news from Porto Cabello, Venezuela, to April 18. The country is mid to be in a fair way once more to enjoy the blessings of peace. Manuel Felipe Tovar had been elected President by # majority of 44,000. He is said to be one of the best men in the country, and enjoyed the confidence of the merchants and others. There was a rumor in Porto Cabello of the retarn of Gen. Paez to Venezuela, but it was not generally credited. Produce was coming in from the country very slowly, and was held at high prices. A letter from Mr. John Morrissey, stating his position in regard to the recent prize fight in England, will be found in our paper this morning. We lay before our readers this morning reports of the sermons in a number of our churches yes- terday, preparatory to the great work of anniver- Bary week. A telegraphic despatch from Apalachicola states that the ship Switzerland, of New York, Captain Trask, caught fire while lying in the bay, and was barned to the water's edge. She is supposed to be 8 total loss. The steamship Jamestown, which arrived here yesterday afternoon from Richmond, &c., brought ‘on the two colored boys who were offered for sale in Hampton Roads by Capt. Brayley, of the British schooner Alice Rodgers. They will be given ia charge of the British Consul to-day. to tmpart more steadiness to the market. The sales em. Draced about 1,20001,400 Dales, closing on the basis of Uwe alle for middling uplands. The market for Bate and Wostern brande of flour ; Mixed sold at The 4 19s.; Jersey and Southern yellow at Sle 0 820; choice at Se , aod Southern white et 830. a84Ko. Pork was im better request and at firmer rates; new meme sold Bt SIT 76 & SIT STIg; Old do. at SIT 400817 46, and new Prime at $14 12}4, Sugars were firm, and the market ‘was again active, ani closed at a further advance of io per Ib., making the whole advance on the week's sues equa! w about ‘ec. por Ib., and from the lowest point of the inst woek or ten days \c. perid. The sales embraced 000 begs Canara (Brazil) at pt, and $50 do. & Do- Mingo at 1230. Grain to Liverpool, while other articles were anchaaged. Amonc the engigements were 25,000 bushels of corn to Liverpool, in ship's bags, st 5844., with some 400 or 660 bbie. Hoar to All up at is. 64.; and Weres beef at Sa. O4., and bacon and lard, by steamer, at S05. _ Tnisn Pivox axp Exoiisn Gaatrrepe.—When- ever there is a question of political concessions to Ireland tn the Britiah Parliament, nothing is remembered but Irish turbulence and Irish dis- loyalty. Let there be any fighting to be done, ‘and the Irish are put forward to bear the brant of the conflict. Fost now the Foglish jonrnaly are pluging The London | themselves on the pluck displayed by S.yers in the late international prize fight. They con- descend to remember that he is an Irishman, and that Marshals McMahon apd O'Donnell came from the same brave stock. They might extend their reminiscences stil! further back aud state honestly the fact that most of their great victories have been won by Irish troops, led on by Irish commanders. There is not a battle field on the Continent that does not bear evidence to the obligations which England owes to her Irish troops. The Divisions of Partics and Tuelr Re- seltu—A Biack Repeblican Presideat and the Dissolution of the Unioa. The breaking up at Charleston of the demo- cratic party organization has produced a re- markable change in the political prospects of the country, and will lead to results pregnaat with danger to all interests, The first step is the probable success of the sectional nominee at Chicago, and the second the breaking up of the confederacy, The two larger fractions of the democracy have each called a convention of its own—one to meet at Richmond, and one at Baltimore; but it is evident to every reflecting mind that there must be minor fractions, and a vast num- ber of the voting masses, that cannot imme- diately coalesce with either of the great party fragments. The New York spoils hunters, for instance, are in a dilemma, and as their only aim is to be with the winning side, we may soon expect to see many of the members of the Al bany Regency uniting with the whig or the de- mocratic sections of the black republi- can party, according as one or the other succeeds in securing the nomination at Chicago. For such a coalition the way has been prepared by their negotiations with Thurlow Weed, and the combinations to share the plunder of this city. Other portions of the old corrupt party organizations in the Central and Northern States will no doubt find themselves in the same dilemma that now at tends Confidence Cagger & Co, and we have yet to witness strange movements and changes among the professional politicians. They can- not forego the hope ot plunder. In this state of affairs four conventions are now about to meet to present candidates for the Presidency—the Union Convention at Baltimore, the Northern sectional Convention at Chicago, the Southern sectional Convention at Richmond, and the Convention of the advo- cates of the squatter sovereignty doctrine at Baltimore. Assuming that the whig and demo- cratic elements of the black republican party forego, at Chicago, their rising diasensions, and nominate a single Presidential ticket, we shall still have four tickets in the field, as in 1824. The question then naturally arises, what will be the effect of these divisions upon the popular vote? It cannot be doubted that a large ma- jority, if not all, of the Southern States will cast their electoral votes for the Richmond candidate. There will be no ticket run in them for the Chicago nominee, and the opposition will be divided between the Union candidate and the one presented by the Baltimore squatter sovereignty Conven" tion. This will give to the Richmond ticket a large majority in the Southern States, but still a minority in the Electoral College. In the Northern States, the break up at Charleston precludes the supposition that the old demo- | cratic minorities will be able to overcome the black republican majorities, and the success of the Chicago ticket may be looked upon as cer- tain in a great majority, if not in all of them. But this will not give to that ticket a majority of the Electoral College. The vote of the Cen- traland commercial States will therefore decide the coming struggle, and it is there that we have to study the effect of the running of four Presi- dential tickets, for it is there that all of them will receive s portion of the popular vote. It cannot be denied that a large majority of the people in those States are strongly opposed to the revolutionary and destructive theories of black republicanism. For this reason the loca! black republican leaders there take ground in public that is in strong contrast with that occupied by the local lea that party io the rural districts of the \orthern States, and continually intimate, in their private inter- course, that their candidate, if elected, will turn out to be as good a national man as any other, and that he only seems to favor the abolitionists to keep them in the party lines tilt after election. By this means they will keep their followers together, while the nomi- nation of three candidates in opposition to the Chicago ticket will divide and neutralize the great conservative majority. Local arguments and minor reasons will be urged in favor of each candidate, and old antipathies will be skilfully awakened by the partisans of all. Under such influences the electoral vote of the Central States will be cast for the Chicago nominee, and thus his majority in the Electoral College will be secured. This is the natural result of the divisions that are already belog effected in the conservative elements, by the prospect of several anti black republican candi- dates being presented for their support. What will next follow from such a result is the question that every man asks himeelf, and the answer to which many affect to deride, but all anticipate with fear. From the fanatic zeal of the Northern leaders and the determined at- titade of the South, it is evident that we are on the eve of the dissolution of the Union, The arguments of the Northern squatter aove- teignty advocates, that they cannot meet and overcome at home the black republican oppo- sition to slavery, is much more convincing to the Sonth than anything else, that it is not safe in the Union, and must seek self preservation out of it Inflaenced by this all-powerful sen- timent, the Southern States will refuse to ac- knowledge the rule of « black republican Pre- sident and Congress, and they will inaugurate their Southern candidate, and call together their Southern Congress in a separate confede- Tracy. Every tie between the North and South has now been broken, except those growing out of commerce and the material relations , The churches are divided, the old national par- ties ave all broken up, and a sectional contest begins this year at the polls whose ultimate re. sults are much nearer than the millions, intent on their own private affairs, have ever be- Meved or even imagined. Corrupt and in- triguing politicians, whose only aim is to rule, ff not in the Union, then out of it, are controtl- ing the political organizations and leading the masses blindly to the destruction of the Union and the ruin of every interest that has grown with its growth and strengthened with ite frergth, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 7, 1860. Doxors to rue Brrrisn Caamrrox--Wuar 1s vo Become or THe Beur?—According to all accounts, Tom Sayers, who is regarded by many unprejndiced persons on the other side of the water as rather more than half whipped, and by every one here, including those who jaid wagers upon him, as entirely conquer- ed, bas received marked expressions of public favor from all classes in (reat Britain, When he appeared on ‘Change in London, he was received by the bulls and bears with the strongest testimony of financial eppreciation—that is, the hard cash iteelf, to the awount of one hundred pounds sterling. Liver pool, a town as pugnacious as it is dirty, eent one hundred and twenty-five pounds to the champion, and a correspondent says that from all parts of the kingdom subscriptions of all sorts, from a penny postage stamp upwards, are being poured into the horoy hands of the in- domitable though severely bammered Thomas. That he is regarded as the prime representative of the muscular element of Eogland is quite ap- parent from all the facts. At the fight the peer- age was strongly represented, aud according © one account, a noble duke, who is an efficer of @ royal household, as well as the head of one of the greatest families in England, stood upon one side of the referee, while a peer, almost as well known as the Duke of Beautort, occupied & prominent position in the inner ring. It is said, too, that the right reverend father who holds the See of Oxford, and believes in muscu- lar Christianity, wes also on the ground. Along with all this we have the general sub- scription throughout the realm, to show that the British Lion felt his honor touched in a ten- der place by the Yankee invasion, and thatthe old bully is very grateful to Mr. Thomas Sayers for getting him out of the ecrape so gallantly. This is the ground taken in such powesful organs of public opinion as the London Times and the Saturday Review, which latter publi- cation comes out flat-footed in favor of the fight. Germane to thesame general subject is a debate in the Imperial Parliament, in which the governing classes of the United States come in for a due share of attention. While all this is going on in England, we hear a great deal of talk, but no practical de- monstration, on the partof our people. Our mer- cantile sristocracy rather pooh-poohs the prize ting in public, and devours the report of its do- ings in private, and while all classes ia England, St. James’ as well as St. Giles’, stand up boldly for the fistic representative of the Lion, we find few people outside of sporting circles who care to honor the American Achilles. Should Jobn ©. Heenan appear on ‘Change to- morrow, the merchants might staré at him, but they would never think of rewarding him as the representative of the governing classes, or the exposition of our national pluck. A movement has been made with a view to raise five thousand dollars wherewith to purchase a testimonial for the Benicia Boy; but that movement seems to be confined almost en- tirely to the governing classes, who ought not to let it rest there. What the Boy wante—what the American Eagle screams for—what unborn millions, from the pines which border the Aroos- took to the golden bedded streams of Carson Valley, will demand—is the belt, the whole belt, and nothing but the belt. The governing classes, who stuff the ballot boxes, rule the pri- maries, make or unmake politicians, elect Con- greeemen and choose Senstors, have certainly a right to be heard on this vital question. What do they send people to Washington for? Why do we have govern- ment? Isit not to protectall our interests? After baving whipped the British Lion, shall the tro- phies of victory be denied? Forbid it, Messrs. Mason and Burlingame. Leta joint resolution be at once adopted by the Senate and House, and a suitable mixed commission of fighting Congrese- men, with distinguished delegates from the governing classes, be sent out to demand the belt; and in case it is refured, to request Mr. Dallas to lay the matter before her Majesty’s Ministers. The matter is too serious to be trifled with. It may lead to the gravest complica- tions. We have every confidence, however, in the wisdom of Congress, even fin, so delicate an affair as this, and we hope that the matter will be moved on without delay. We have had enough nonsense from Mr. Bull. The question is now—will he give up that Belt? Scwmen Travet To Ecrore—boacration Botu Ways.—The Vanderbilt and City of Bal- timore, which sailed for Europe on Saturday, took out no less than six hundred and seventy- nine passengers, being the second large list of the season. From this time till September, when the tide of travel is checked, we shall send an average of one thousand passengers, first class, every week, to Liverpool or Havre. The rates of fare are moderate. Such ships as the Adriatic, Arago, Fulton, Persia aud Van- Gerbilt cannot be excelled in anyway. A good many of our people have more money than they know how to spend, others age thoroughly diegusted with the flum- mery and cheap “aristocracy” at our watering places, and others—artists, litterateurs ‘and students—go abroad for mental improvement as well as relaxation. In this way we get tid of a good deal of our spare cash in Europe; probably not less than a million and a half or two millions a year are spent by tourists, to say nothing of the vast sums laid out by Americans who reside in Europe, and often outshine the aristocracy in equipsges, /éles, furniture and general surroundings. On the other hand, we get from Europe but few touriste—a stray lord or asporting baronet here and there—but we have what is better, a yearly shipment of bone and muscle, say seventy-five to s hundred thousand stout fellows, worth in cash and traps an average of a thousand dollars each, and as much more as a pereonal value, for a white laborer cannot be rated below the price of s negro. These hardy sons of the soil build our railroads, dig our canals, clear and improve our wild lands, swell our wheat, corn and gold crops, and raise large numbers of voters to pre- terve the Union and keep the Star-Spangled Banner right side up. Tiey add permanently to the actual prosperity of the country. On the other hand, our people go to Earope for @ tour, say from six weeks to two years. | They spend a good deal of money, to be sure, but they come home loaded with things, most of which they would have bought here. There they generally gain «great deal of valuable in- formation about little matters which go very far to make life—which Is, in thie country, too practical, cold and utilitarian—much pleasanter: In a few instances we may recognise the trath of the couplet about the fool that was sent to Rome; but we are speaking of people of ordi Bary goumon sense, and io that view of the subject the advantage is al] on our side. The European trip for an American who keeps his eyes open is a good investment. He comes home feeling very happy that he has seen the Old World, and generally quite as patriotic, ‘hough not so demonstrative as when he left bome. Atarmine Mortauiry Amoxa ABOLITION Newsrarens.—We notice that Fred Douglass’ Paper, which has been in the weekly way for some time, has had a touch of paralysis, and is hereafter to appear only once a month By-and-by we shall hear of it ass quarterly, or, what is more likely, it will go down to the grave where the Washington Hra lies, with none 80 poor as to do it reverence. All these aboli- tion papers are found to go the same way. ‘The Era managed to got along for a while upon Mre. Beecher Stowe’s “Uncle Tom,” but bégaa to run behindhand even before Dr. Bailey died. While Fred Douglass was at home his paper was sustained by the contributions of old la- dies who liked him because he was black and bitter, and some few philosophers of the Gerrit Smith school, who expected to regenerate the African race through Fred’s writing and speech- making. Now that he has gone abroad, and the paper bas to stand on its own bottom, it falls out. Garrison’s Liberator had a hard straggle for many years, and the brother whe conducts it would have swamped many a time had not some of the pecu- nious friends of the slave come to his relief. And so with all the one idea papers: They are, after a time, terrible bores, even to the people whose convictions they express. In the independent press of the country the pub- lic finds fair play for every party or faction, and an organ for the expression of every opinion. That is the true way of conducting @ newspaper, to make it a mirror of the age in which we live, and only such newspa pers can have any vitality of theirown. The others are paupers, and die when the hand of charity is withheld. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. Movement Among the Republicans la Favor of Squatter Severelgaty—Indian Oatrages ln Texas—Jefl- Davis and Jadge Deuglas—Returning Dele- gates from Charleston, Ben, ke, Ree Our Special Washington Despatch. Wasuincton, May 6, 1860. MOVEMENT AMONG THE REPUBLICANS IN FAVOR OF SQUATTER SOVEREIGNTY. Hon. Fi Thayer will to-morrow make the attempt in the House of Representatives to organize Arizona as a Jand district ,to divide Utah between Nevada and Jeffer- son, and establish Nevada and Jefferson and Dacotah as land districts, and immediately admit delegates from these four land districts, thus recognizing the independent governments already existing in all these districts except Decotah. He hopes thus to get ahead of Douglas by re- cognizing squatter sovereignty from the start. It isa Rew invention for teking the nigger out of the wood pile. INDIAN OUTRAGES IN TEXAS. Private advices from Fort Chadbourne, Texas, to April 18, state that the Indians in that vicinity have cut of the mountain pass mail station om the Butterfield overland route, killing three men and two Doys, stealing mules and slaughtering the cattle of the company. Captain Wallace, commandant at Chad. dourne, seat his men out twenty five miles to the station to bary the dead and tate charge of the effects until the employés of the company should arrive. Captain Wal- lace represents the recent outrages on the part of the In- dians on this route as unusually daring. RORERY J. WALKER AND THR COVODR COMMITTER. Robert J. Walker will shortly appear again bofore the Oovode Commities ta connection with Kensas affairs. The object # to ascertain what members of the Cabinet ‘are implicated tn the concoction of the Lecompton consti- tution. Georgia and Mississippt betog the States referred to in the President's letter as troublesome, their repre. sentatives are suspected. JRYP. DAIS ON THR SLAVERY QuaeTioN. Jeff. Davis bas the (oor in the Senate to morrow on the slavery resolutions, and will make his bid for the nomi pation at Richmond. Douglas is expected to rejoin, and Mt te not improbable that some of the republican aspirants for the Chicago nomination may take a band tn the game. RETURNING DELBGATES FROM CHARLESTON. It posaible, the feeling between the Douglas and anti Douglaa men is more embittered than before the Conven on. “News from Mexico. Naw Onzasns, May &, 1860. ‘The schooner Emily Keith has arrived from Vera Cruz, 27th ult ‘The liberals had been victorious in several skirmishes. ‘The reported retura of ex-President Comonfort caused Cruz. ro ape ‘Qrwy operations in the interior are Hi i i f i fj 3 u 2 tf > . . dail and lower; sales at Wye. thems pork ea and freely at $17 60, No ‘dope in'bacon., tard held at t0ige. Cavrct Dericinow —The ceremony of dedicating the Third Reformed Dutch charch, which has just been erect @4 at the corner of South Third and Erie streets, took Place yesterday, The buikling te 62 feet fromt, 8 feet FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL OF THE BOHEMIAN. THE FIGHT- FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP. LETTER FROM HEENAN. Enormous Frauds by the Cashier of a Londen Bank. The European Conference to Meet in Paris. THE ANNEXATION OF SAVOY T0 FRANCE. Arrest of the Count de Montemolin in Spain. REBEL DISTURBANCES IN CHINA. THE LONDON MONEY MARKET EASIER, ke, Key ke Fanraea Pow, ©. E., May 6, 1850. The steamship Bohemian, from Liverpool 26th, vis Queenstown 26th ult., passed this point at 4:80 P. M. to-day, em route for Quebec. ‘The steamship Mlnois, from New York, arrived at Southampton on the morning of the 234. Sho would pro- bably not leave on her return before the 28th. ‘The steamship Adriatic, from New York, was reported Off the Isle of Wight at 11 P. M. of the 24th, and reached Queenstown at 6 A. M of the 26th, ‘The Bohemian passed April, 26th, the Kangaroo, from New York, tifteen miles east of Cape Clear; 28th, the Awerican ships Rufus Choate and Thomas Harward, of Batb, bound east; 20h, the American ship Isaac Webb; May 6, British ship Henry, off Bird Rock, Gulf St. Law- rence; May 6, British ships Pride of Canada and Queen of the Lakes. ‘The seamship City of Washington sailed from Liver- pool at about the same time as the Bohemian, and has the ‘mails for the Unitea States. The steamer Brazil takes the place of the Circassian, leaving Galway on the 28th for St. Johns, N. E , and New York. THE GREAT FIGHT. A report which was current in London, that Hoenan wand my wishes, and it does me great tice. I have bo difference to settle with be on how as! tried to settle with him on the 16th; and ad of called a “Boy’’ I ought to be terme! s “Baby,” Tebould be willing to juish my for atew fed natured jaa on ie back and bewag told Lam a fine cmos eer « exce inronge nie The dined. beter, whieh ‘I’ seat. to hen T. heard thai they intended to name the day be- fore which Sayers could pending affair, will you will do me a grest kis feting the fing poo? pio ear what late meeting is not to resumed, come to me for what bas already firston the list to meet Sayers to conquer it. The following is the Life:— by ey | referee, emma tang : aoe tosh han beam papuectea your pare tha Teheda aree Sayers sufficient a toda Bin mor on ong BR mm ey ie ta eft pes yorers ser hewn, i 1 bave through the effects of the said battle of the use of my arm, asin ome Bretule, pan yep dey might be dletaved b Wallen sae maton Pale sbould be y = H E Hi | aul io i i ut i if i : Fi : iJ t é ti of iF E if ; i : f bs 7? i The proceedings in both Houses on the 2ith were on The frauds committed by W. G Pullinger, chief cashier of the Union Bask of Londos, amounts to the enormous sum of £263,000 (nearly $1,195,00%), which Places bim af the nead of this clam of defaulters «in London. The entire los will be met from the bank's protte; som of Crealock ts to be Miltary Secretary to Lord to Lord Kigin was to leave i I i i i i if hh i F i aE Tk was stated that Anstria, Russia, and Prose bed corp to ‘Fae tg seer mai bot wea Gomer, aa) bad adramoed Nr ———s_se Ramen ane nn oh eines tp tndane the prngto abstain bay ~ ‘—~y Bo. wade puube of ‘rst Foucigny. te almost upanimously for raven wes Prony ge ta e) there was a registered vote of apes out «f 8,800 entitled to vote. "AT. Amosoy the voting eee ncaaan ous meerty wanainess. ad taken catirely under’ "the ‘induouse’ er ae ant met t vote againel snnenaton, ea8 tht umber of volers who bave abstained from voting is large. The latest dis- patches show an immense majority for aanexation erery SPAIN. a HAT i HH ™ 3 i tone at 94% 0 O49; tor mang ast