The New York Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1866, Page 11

EUROPE, British Workingman on the Rights of His Class, ance Alarmed at the Prospect of a War in Germany. eee ’Free Trade and the French Commercial Navy. ee) Fenian Prisoners and & Felon Property iiy Law in Ireland, mparative Pfcrits of the Rifle and Bayonet in Battle. AIRS IN THE EAST AND AUSTRALIA. &o, &e. &e, The Reform Bill. IGNIFICANT SPEECH OF A BRITISH WORKINGMAN ON THE RIGHTS OF HIS CLASS. From the London Telegraph, April 1 The following speech, dolivered by Mr. Crowther, a orkingman, a few days sinco, at a reform meeting at odmorden, ‘illustgotes in a now light the “violence, norance, drunkefiness and yeuality”’ of the artisan class Mr. Crowther said:—If I were to consult my own lings I should have been sitting to-night as a listener, stead of standing hero to support the resolution which just been read. But when it was represenved to me the co-operation of non-electors and electors was » eedful to make this truly a town’s meeting—and when ‘remembered that the chief promoters of this meeting | ‘wert persons already in possession of the elective fran- «@hise, and caw thom give their time and care to secure = us the boon which they enjoy—I felt that it would a thankless return for their self-denying labor if we Jeft them to plead our cause alone, and that the working wlass would richly deserve the charge of apathy or indif- ference which is sometimos brought against them if we xefused our co-operation when asked, except for some reason, And then, so long as votes are denied us, it is only in meetings such as these that we can make ‘our voices heard in matters political; and, to my think- dag, this is the time when. the. class of workers should apeak in language that gives a certain sound. It is pro- ARoned to enfranchise a number of workingmen; and jough they may fairly claim it asa right, we are looked on as supplianis for favor, and treated very much like ‘the way in which a purse proud man treats poor and dependent neighbor. I have often noticed if a man is ‘ fore is expected to be perfect, and when some flaw or in- q ity is found in his character it is regarded ag a sient reason for allowing him to starve, because he has mot ben as as he show'd be, And this is about the rit which the enemies of reform are at this time mani- festing. When itis proposed to give us votes, all at ‘Once it is discovered that we are a drunken, thriftless elass of persons, ignorant as asses, and noout as solt- ‘willed ; we have little morality and less religion; ‘and the country is warned in solemn tones of the er of conceding to us one jot or tittle of I grant that thoir description is par- of but too many individuals among us; ‘the vices of the working class could be incar; me single person, he would almost realize the leousness of the monster’ they love to paint; but I nk we may fairly complain about having the worst ces of the worst men among us made typical of the It is bad enough for workingmen to be criticised lectured at (ag they have been of late by certain p ‘and certain polfticians), without being mis- ented as well—for no doubt many ot you know the d advice that i8’given us, and the sort of inferences are drawn from our conduct. They tell us that a it by acting tho part of good citizens and + laws. Well, sir, this advice theso manv’ y Herne, é ‘a are admiration of io he seule @ page in England's history whi ‘thine bright when Ue deeds of Percy and Howard are forgaten. But, lo and behold! after we have done very things they advised us to do, these men tura nd and tell the country that we do not care to have a ote, because we are not enthusiastic enough. If we h to be received within the pale of the constitution pany other capacity than that of taxpayers, we must we no rows, no riots, no threatenings, such as forced ‘tho last Roform bill into law; and then, because we take ‘the hint, they point to our peaceable attitude as a we are content with our present exclusion. rity there is no pleasing some men. To me this evidences a spirit of determined opposition to reform altogether. And first of all, with referonce to. the bill which has been already introduced into the Houvo of ‘Commons by Mr. Gladstone, though it is admittedly but the first instalment of roform, the resolution which has been moved and seconded, and which I have to third, affirms it to be ‘a wise and desirable measure of reform;’ “wiso,’’ because it is moderate and “desirable,” because it lossens the magnitude of a grievous wrong. The op- ponents of tho present bill are very fond of railing at it use it is not a “‘comprobensive measure,” as they yg hrase but to me there seems some wisdom the policy pursued. If it-had included the redistribu- @ion of seats, of course every member whose seat was threatened would unhesitatingly have voted against it, and, joined with the conservatives, would have ensured the defeat of the bill; but, by keeping that back till the neiple of the measure bas been aifirmed, they secure a 1 consideration in committee, and as each clause is ave a better chance of success i ail than when the pha- x of opposition is united by pefsonal interest, If the iterate farmer or workman of 1832 was educated enough to vote, then certainly the giving of votes a much mord enlightened clase in 1866 1s but a bare act of justice—to bo desired, however, becauso the reparation of an act of wrong. The doings at Totnes, Great Yarmouth and Nottingham @o not give one any dignified notions respecting the @haracters of some of those ‘free and independents.” Whna man sells nimseif to both vider £100 fo each Of course you cannot help those; there always have been such men and always will be so | Ad asa geat 4n Parliament is an object of ambition; if tel h men are Mean enough to bribe, willing to pay, and electors willing to vote for money, ho act of Parliament can put eorru down; but by’ an extension of the franchise ao sey multiply tho number of voters that this cor- supt few will not have tue power to turn tho scale as they can do now; and when that day comes ‘Dribery will cease, and men wiil be chosen for their in- ‘telligonce, not for their purse; constituencies will send ithe best mento ent them, whether rich or poor. For these , a3 well as others which I might me, I do most ENGLISH REFORM BILL. wish to got a vote we must show ourselves worthy 1. ¢> ve I By sade the rengetion Ay n proposed; and, let me truly say, I do this from selfish motives nor throuzh any ant ‘prejudices, but cause 1 bellevo it will tend most powerfully to consoll- our national influence and strength. her the possess the franchise or not are the 5 pheldera of a Tymenee the gua: «ff ita honor; by their justry they we made England the hive of’ commerce, and by their durance have extorted the and envy of the formance of the duties of citizenship, ‘and by their loyalty and obedience to the laws of the land they have given the best possible of thoir ft- fora share in the government. And it behooves the danger Lemperately urged, through constant refusal a sense of injustice shoul resentment and wrath, aad force you to yield p fear aehat you refuse ts justice, For, whether the present pos- of power will own it or not, we (the unenfranch- ‘fs traly Englishmen as they are, and havea the country as dear to us as theirs. Their for- tn broad acres and splendid mansions, ours wealth of love that centres round the home wn, and is A treasure aa preciously prized as ; the revolution that robs them of wealth will inisory to our own hearth, and so is dreaded by us oo by thera and having given the nation these of lity, why must wo be continually sus. and why refuse a gencrous confidence to men the samo free English wir, and speak the game Engiish tongue, not allowing us to add one more ito the many links that bind us In allegiance to the throne ‘we love, and to this country we call our own? Mr. ‘Crowther was greeted with frequent cheers during the Aelivery of his speceh, and at the copclusion of it retired id applause long continued. Trade Strikes in England. THE EIGHT ROURS’ WORK CLAIM. {From the London Times, Apri: 18.) At a mooting of factory bands at Bolton last week they ‘old by a delegate that they ought never to be con- tll they “eight hours’ work, eight hours’ play, Sign hours’ i BAL 2 A , eight shillings aday.’’ The strippers od gat ay ton have mach wet wk nt peremptory demand for an vance twenty four a lings per week from their present wages of eighteen shillings, and have most ly chosen time when @ panic in couse is reining many of their oun TAILORS IMPORTED. Pt steamer sitet Saved on § . April ‘to Leith: teeter @ NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1866.—TRIPLE SHEET Jn that jail, and it appears that andther candidate on Same occasion is now in jail. PROPERTY OF FELONS. Tho Attorney General’s bill for abolishing forfeiture for treason and felony provides also for the care and ad- ministration of the property of convicts while under sen- tence of death or penal servitude, by the appointment of admipistrators or curators, to be remunerated by & per- centage on the property, If the Court condemn the cou- vict to pay the costs of the ution the administra. nation clause. France asks for much tralia, to bri besides, cortain eee privileges which: ated Jue to her peoul tion, and there is good hope she will obtain them. “ A large and imy it mocting of leading Quakers in London and Japon a tor er held im that city, to consider what the ~ociety 0! Friends can do for the ame- lioration of the condition of the r. The speakers were, it is said, all of opinion that the Quakers were bo- hind their fellow Christians of other religions bodies in it now costa, tor may pay such costs out of the convict’s property, and | endeavors to benefit their poorer fellow countrymen, It | land, the government analytical cher may also pay the costs of his defence, may pay his debts, | was especially maintained that the ladies of the society | 17s. Od. per ounce. This substance is mix ‘A EUROPEAN AN IMPERIAL sooTuINa | ™Y make satisfaction or compensation to persons de- | ought to do more than they do, and one or two speakers S veaEO END ITS FAILURE: frauded by his criminal or fraudulent acts, although not | urged upon them to follow tho example of ative bene- | the value of about £2 por ounce. {Paris (April 16) correspondenco London Times.] proved in any court, and may an allowance for the }| volence which is set by their sisters of the Roman mip article of the. Constitutionnel, which was intended | SYPPOrt of his wifo and relatives dependent on im. The | English churches, residue of the property is eventually to revert to the convict, A person convicted of treason or felony is to be thenceforth incapable (unless he shall receive a free pardon) of holding any military, naval, civil or ecclesias- to produce a tranquilizing rome the public mind, agi- tated as it is by the prospect of an Europea: n war, Was, have reason to belive, prepared at the Foreigh Oftice, Among the European armies of tho present day the Italian Minister declares that the French army alone can be eid to be equal, or superior, to that of Ltaly in point Indi and it betrays the hand of a writer unpractised in jour: of the military education of the soldiers. ; tical office or benetice, or other public employment, on ej Dallam, | Tt was originally destined tor ane ee airwion, | conviction forfeiting the eame and any pension or super- | The Spanish Ambassador at, Paris ts carrying, on ne; with the view of Spain joining the arrange- Belgium, Italy and ne cirenlatl coined money. This would’ p itate the adoption by that State of a currency of the same value as that adopted by the four Powers just mentioned, In Dublin, Cori, Limerick, and other placesin Ireland, many persous who bad been’ arrested under the suspen sion of the H: Corpus act have, April 20, been re- leased from custody on giving security for their future good behavior, This is generally regarded as an indica tion that the government are anxious a8 soon as possible so all the prisoners Who are only suspected, but proved to have been connected with the ye Areport to the English War Office from Sir Robert Garrett, who commanded the voluntecrs at Brighton, ex- presses great satisfaction with the appearance and steadi- ness of the force. annuation allowance payable by the public or out of any public fund, He is also to be thenceforth incapable of sitting or voting in either House of Parliament, or exer- cising any right of suffrage or other political franchise, nel. It has not produced the offect anticipated from it. Tt has nol restored conidenca, Official persons seem to think that the Parisians have bad memories, Thoy, indeed, too often forget what they should re- member; but’ on matters like these, which iiamedi- ately affect their material interests,’ they cannot be reproached with this defect, Commercial and financial mon haye a vivid and, I may add, a painful recollection of what passed in 1808, When, after the visit of M. Arese, the confidential friend of the Emperor, to ©t. Cloud} which was the precursor to the famous Couferenco of Plombiéres between his Majesty and M. de Cavour, tho misgivings of the public were manifest; the govern ment and the government press gave formal and re- tod assurances such as are now given that thore was no cause for them, that the rumors of war were without foundation, and existed only in the imagination of alarm- ists or originatod in a spirit of mischief. Yet at tho time when theso assurances wore repeated tho government ment entered into bev Switzerland, rel n Franc is fitted to shppl and cheap su, 'y of pations of those best cos and capal ties which had reason to congratu' been accomplished. contributing cotton increase has tal The Danubian Principalitt SKETCH OF THE NEW HOSPODAR. Prince Charles of Hohenzollorn-Sigmaringen, electod to rule the principalities of Wallachia and Moldavia as Prince (or Hospodar) of Rounania, m the room of the deposed Prince Couza, is second son of Prince Charles Antoine, the head of the bonse of Hohenzollern-Sigma- ringen, Who renounced his rights in favor of the late King of Prussia in 1849, receiving the prerogatives of a puisne prince of the royal house, and who, ag late as 1861 was, in his own person only, raised to thé rank of royal highness, Tho new ruler chosen for the princi- palitian is the issue of the marriage of his father to Tonophine- Frederic ouise, daughter of the late Grand remark that this 1 altozether, attributa put forth to euiton was actively engaged in preparing for war. Tho | Duke Charles Louis Frederic of Baden, and 1s now ae ‘ Fee eee eee ReoPirantoaseer iat acd 2"| Withhi& fom cage of completing. is Cwenky-eevenin | Ope GET enn oe ee et ein the | ey cea gti o aeaahere & doubt. much ‘wheter the ambicuous aseurances of | year, having been born on April 20, 1899, ‘The baptis. | gr.n) . @ in, the | landholders of India will as elsowhero army in the year 1864, 4,711 were discharged, 2 re-enlisted without previous discharge, and 4,228 altor discharge. An Irish paper says that one unexpected and enrious ofivct of the cattle disease in England has beon to raise the valuo of goats to an oxtracrdinary degree. These dospised animale are now exported in considera- from Ireland. and. have been, sold in several nunties at from four to five potinds each, the mal names given to his Highness’ were Charles bitel Froderick Zephyrin Louis, He is at present in the Prus- sian mihtary serviee a3 an officer in the Second rogl- mont of dragoons. His Highness has three brothe: Prince Leopold (the heir to the family honors), I Antoine and Prince’ Frederick ; also a sister, the Princess Marie. ‘The new prince is connected with the reigning family of France, his aunt, the Princess Frederica. Wil- helmina, having married, in 1844, Joachim Napoleon, Marquis Pepoll, grandson of the King of Naples, Joachim urat, the Constitutionnel, or even more formal declara- tions in tho Monileur, would dissipate the apprehensions or inspire contidence in the maintenance by France of absolute neutrality. With this inveterate ‘incredulity which makes the public believe exactly the contrary of what their governmont tells them, the article, whether appearing in the official or semi-otficlal paper, would equally fail in its object, It is not clear; 1t is not pro- cise; and it atfects a deal of self-denial which is not natu ral nor characteristic, _1t reminds one of the humility of Ambrose de Lamela, of whom Gil Blas says, “he did not seem to me like others of his class, who aro generally self-interested; he was utterly indifferent to gain. declared that he was a person who would be pe satisiled with whatever I had the goodness to give bir How the self-denying Ambrose and Don Raphael py tised these magnanimous virtues is seen in the sequel of the story. 1f may be truo that the Constitutionnel, or the Foreien Oftice, cannot be expected to prevent war always and everywhere, though a icrmer King of Prassia, hitneelf an avgressor aud a conqueror, is said to have declared that were he King of France be would not allow a can. non shot tobe fired in Kurope without bis permis- sion; and the King of Franc) of whom he spoke was Louis X nd Fleury his Minister, It is well to bear in mind tho resignation. affected by the Consti/u- tiomnel is not in accordance with the memorable declara- tion of the Emperor in his speech from the throne be- fora the Italian war, (a! wherener Yvere was a just.carse to defend. there shor the flag of France le found. It 1s the first time people are told thitt France would calmly re- sign herseif to evils which she might have prevented. Nor do the public derive much confidence from the ing machinery, and ultupately stands supply serious disadvuntages. English ordinary price being not over ten shillings. Professor Blackie delivered a lecture to an andi. duct is imperfectly o ever ix mado to su pressure, and munication are posi drawbacks the na village shoolroom in Scotland lately on Do mocraey, Alluding to tho Reform Bill, ho observed that England was now ih one of the moat ‘critical periods of istory. It was a matter of tho utmost seriousness and conecrnment to every man who had studied history and thonght upon the subject at all; and what to him was matter of the di ncernment was th ber of pec po ‘They said 2,000 voters much. Perlups not (or tho moment or the year, but a change oniy on one side was dangerous. England is at a critical period in her history which, might likely be the beginning of the ond, Le France remark: that M. Mires will Paris journalism The Rifle and Rayonet. [From the London Times, April 12.) * © * Twenty yours ago it was still a current pro- verb that tho true Weapon of the British soldier was the bayonet. The meaning, however, of the maxim was this—that the soldier had then no other weapon to r upon. He carried a musket, but he could not trust instrument for sending & bullet to ite mark, Asa machine for propelling balls with anything like accuracy of direction or range the old firclock’ was attnost u 5 indeed, the reader may recollect, nerbaps, the testimony given before a committes by a sergeant of the Guards, who aid that if man took no aim at all with his musket the bullet might perhaps hit the target, but that {t could not possibly do so by foree of adjust- ment and level. At that time, therefére, scienti(ic shooting was avowedly confined to one or two regi- ments inthe army, which were equipped with special weapons and specially instructed in the art of uaing them. Gradyally, however, aud in some degree from the intluence of French example, began to think that the difference between a musketeer and a rifleman was 4 dis- raised from presented desory 4 :—Some of the journals announced shortly take a prominent position in Ho is said to have purchased the greater part of the shares in the Pres, the direction of which will, according to report, be confided to hitn. | Tho Prewe will thenceforth be devoted to the defence of the overtimentf policy, under the chief editorship of M. Cucheval-Clarigny, one of the editors of the Paiva. Ow- ing to those changes, M, Ollivier is to retire from hia te ance de Fer: nev'antine, African line with the place in the qua: from our eastern empire; by the dee of modern tide mo Ln all theso rogpects, howev' on inthe moat primitive manner, of the roughest and mo rt ned; frequently no nand de Lessepa ev by rse Evypt, pasaare to an end Present contract Ceuvevasoe of fie Kagitah sisitt’"the austin Navigation Company having stated their willincness to undertake the service at a price considerably joes than chester. cotton, acquainted with THE EAST. m Cotton and the Hopes of Man- From the Oriental (London) Cireular, April 8.) India, perhaps more than any other part of the world, our markets with an abundant, good Hitherto the quantity of this important staple that has found its way into Livor- the ‘team Chinese manufacturers of spurious gold are at work about Malden, Australia, and some have been detected and punished: Tho component parts of the gow, which i# an excelient imitation, copper, and it is, according to the evi spurious are gold, sliver and idence of Mr. Kirk- worth about ith geauine gold in such quantities as brings the whole parcel up to Poo! and our principal ports has dixappointed the anttel ts (mmenso resour- but when wa consider tho dificul- are still to be surmounted, we have » ourselves that so much bas already A willl and here ¥ wilt is ble to the tural, cl . The eu an it to effect! the means of transport and inter: diegrageful. » feet that the artic! frown is mosily of inferior quality, simply bec: inferior seed, we a attention net merely of the mercantile community but also of the government. tively have of the whe 8) 9 . ‘ : in counvetion with the Preste, and has ale | be reduced to a six he an announcementthat, after all, France would, in the event | tinction which it was unwise to maintain, and that every | PIS ee » hoppy BP of an European war, “only guffer, lik all ‘nouteal Pow. | soldir who carried a musket might as well have the best ready applied to the Minister of the Interior for, aaibori: ours of sea Voyage to Indian pa: ers, from its ‘effects, bat would not be exposed to procurablo, and be taught (0 turn Kt to the beat | 7Atlou to found a now journal, to be eutitied Le Hips, = the particular dangers reserved for those whose situation ‘At first the olf principle so far prevailed that | ‘he political programme of which wilt bos frank adhesion Russian Views In Cent to the dynasty, with an extension of liberty There are one hundred and elghty-nine peers of Troland—ono duke, twelve marquises, sixty-six earls (1 cluding the King of Hanover as Ear! Armagh), forty viscounts and seventy barons. Or the whole number seventy-four have seats in the Houso of Lords by virtue of pecrages of England, Great Britain or the United Kingdom, and one hundr d and fifteen ate peers of Iro- land only, Eighteon of the peers of Ireland are creations simee the union, Tio English House of Commons has ordered to be printed a bill for the further amendment of the proce- powers of the Divorce Court, ‘The purpor. of bill is to give the court power to make such an order wpon husbands for monthly or Weekly payments to wives as may appear reasonable, taking all the circum: stances into consideration, ‘There is to be a great national exhibition in Vienna, on the Prater, in 1870. Aspeech of Mr. Jonathan Pim, a Quaker, the liboral mombor of Parliament for Dublin, announcing his tnten- ton to vote against the government Reform bill, has caused great to the liberal electors of that city. ‘They are indignant that their opinions should bave been fe petting d m ited by one whom they mado such efforts to return. To Paris, April 15, bofore masa at ee Tuileries, the exposed them to be drawn into it,” It would be more encouraging If the semi-oflicial journal explained to them by what contrivance Franco would maintain neu- trality, should the quarrel degenerate mto war between Prussia and Austria. It is superfuons to observe that no man knows, or will venture to say what complications such a War may not give rise to, or that any continental government, and France least of all, can assign limits to It, or determine beforehand what it will, or will not, do. It is not unreasonable to suppose that Italy would take advantage of the diffieulties of Austria to strike a blow for Venetia; nor is if wilterly imporsiile that, acting alone, she may have the worst of it, and that Austria woul invade Lombardy. Now, raceepi is guaranteed to Italy by France, and does anybody believe that in such circurstances France would continue to observe that seren neutrality shadowed forth by the Constitu- timnel Tho Constifutiomnel reproaches alarmists with too easily forgetting the “prudence and moderation of the sove- reign Who has directed for the last fifteen years the destinieg of France.”’ it is certain that whoever forgets this “prudence and moderation,” M. Bismark assuredly is not the map. __ It is his confidence, real or affected, in these qualities that has hitherto encouraged him in his carver of aggression and still allows him (o trouble with impunity the peace of coutented ourselves with increasing the strength of ho select regiments of the army, and making each of the two rifle corps equivalent to tour ordinary battalions. But in the ond this distinction was dropped altogether, and every soldier in the line became, in all but costume, arideman, When tho bayonet was the soidier’s weapon it was natural that he should basten to employ it; in other wo at he should get as quickly as possible to close quarters with the enemy, and decide the con- est by a charge. These tactics, too, were always belleved—at any rate, by aurgelvea—to bo peculiarly suitable to our national qualities, and peculiarly conducive to suecess, [It is at close quarters that battles are most commonly decided, and whichever army was superior in that kind of practice was likely to be superior altogethor. The troops who were best at the bayonet would probably have the best of the day, It was not often, as experienced olticerssaid, that bayonets were actually crossed, but still the bayonet charge de- cided the affair; for when ft was made with obvious resolution by soldiers fitted for their work, tho opposing line broke and tarned before the shock of the collision. These are the tactics now thought to be super- seded by the new practice of musketry. The bayonet ts no fongor the special weapon of the British soldier. He now carries ni ser which ert death at « roosts yards, and the fact is carcfully impressed upon mind. It is natural, therefore, to suppose that he will The Invatide Russe taking place.in Cou eral. Tehernia troops, a4 th » lish journal if it woul to Uie British govern: stance vok ever, a3 wo importance than thi [From the In Parliam: article from the London Globe ton the 2) of the tral Asia, After { bas never bad twenty ing of transport impr we may confld'ntly look to our possessions in the At the head of tho list aa @ sour hav late bot f that th », and if only the forces of the soil are seconded 8 jeaneing and pre India labors under very of the plant is carriod ive itd a state of The Suez Canal. PROPOSED CONNECTION WITH FRANCK AND SPAIN BY AN AFKICAN BATLHOAD. [Paris (March 28) correspondence of London Star.) Teannot quit the Algerian question without ealing your attention to an article published in the dndy pend n wo are informed that M nds to connect 8 na of a coast line of ra iway, ych railways, wil nd eoMOmise eight gers. remarking thousan! the culture of their accustomed crops where they find it profitable e of yompt what. Zand bis nce at the list of countries how that a very considerable ity now imported must tn justice nagreat measure, Wf not persistent exertions the Cotton Supply Association of Manchester overcome the preju conseryatistn of the native mind, and to stit proprietors vor it cbuld be 6 and fatural u om of tho grown with euccess, ret that i erted, the Jnvalide nsks the Eng. d bave addrossed ment in © extension Australia. Melbourne Ay Tarifi bill contain the retrospective 1 ry. fe ot thee bl, at was the game nw was etnployed in the House of Another objection might bo. urged, and it wax one which It waa intended to action of the gold export duty in the honorable member went at length into canons 5S HY penis nee ates oat ue soacis eo maeees | thibe oe Moray wan pretaabels erences oC coe une. - Fale . of closing instinctively wi en oy was cel , in co 0 Emy ™ TPR ee Hie fercons rie oF ao use to biga it he is to | ror mprens Gad court, The litle girl = about two yours | teumeknd hp we _ like the old musket and neglect it for the bayo- and was ised at the time of her birth. The child : heid over font which was used at the 70. however. wo must ask whether a change of tat- | christening of the Kinz of Rome, The ceromony was sun ting long range shooting for bayonet charges, | strictly private, in accordanco with an expressed wish of iT ¥ necessary mcident of the improvement of } tho young widowed duchess, bill, a7 > +@ afe assured by militar, ian abe that | ~ Minister of AF at Floronce has addromsed » elaine, whe bind no lo Attlee ett . - state « arm nv taken to the pream| \Riae sane aa a ore tne | which it appoars that there aro at present ndge arms ye fa Sack. Net only MOT ies ieail’ io che are | Sone ‘oMcons and. 190,326. privates, oF 208,20 in all bg yo pom or yy eneeetrlonce of the | The Fenerve comprises 1,764 ofticers and 148,840 privates, | the government could not remove, saa cain aatiet | Kinerican war to show tat. rile. snooting--though the forming in all 130,414 mow. | Grand total, 'So4,74) men. | inciude the red Americans have a natural aptitude for the art—did not Of these it ix stated in the report that 240,000 meu might | Tari! bill, shortest notice. bil 30,000 | th we sot #rance to be able to contend with bé mobilized on the o + decide batties, but, on the contrary, led to extraordi- Piatt q cust nations, especially England. M. Emile Pereir a * having been called out for drill, these would be tit for | b> regarded theing expromien Ris dissent, Sf. Thiers observed that no po Agee oy begat yanincengy’ — leds | worvice about the end of May. Toport iso speaks | purely as a one could possibly reply to his argument. fdas ented erate I’ batt. sides were no | MiRhly of the prosent state of efficiency of the Italian | Charice Trovetyan, M. Pereire u on the conteary, the answer was | vot od as to bo unequal to the shock of army. show that if the d M. Thiers was making the great exoeedingly easy, the value of the exports in pl 1 ” mistake of takin Hadji Mirza Hussein Khao, the Persian Minwter in has had an audience of the Sultan, to porsonal conflict, and so tho battle was drawn, though = my had pait the price of a victory, No serious Constantinople, their weight. Tho value was quite a secon on- vaie'é : ‘ m- | fair, it is kaid, was decided by fine shooting, and wo | present to bis Majesty tho decoration of the Nischant- gran ge eo ernod. France bad | are ied to the conclusion that the old fashioned tactics | Svitanad, gorgeously vet in diamonds, and with the blue more freight 18 oxpore ich Englund did not pussega, | of the bayonct would have been more effectual than the collar of tho Order. “Thix de oration has nover been given corn, flour and wine, which Eugland did not posse: Colonel McMurdo, indeed, is not unpre- | by th ab to any forcign sovereign except the late new science. pared to revert at ones to the old system of forming riflemen into select corpa, He does not pretend to de- preciate arms of long range and extraordinry procison in skilled hande, but these arms and this practice may be left, he thinks, ‘to picked regiments, The great body of my, the “main battle’ as it used to be called, will stance of Mr adopted authorizing 3 Sultan Abdul Medjid, and on the present oc asion tended as a tribute of special cordiallty towards as Caliph of the Sunaite “Faitht In rn, ultan intends to wend the Shab the Omani, set with usual richness in brilliants, and to raise Hairoutlal ondi, the Turkish Minister at tho Persian Court, to the What this latter country lad was manufactured good: which took up but comparatively littie room, and coal but this last was not mer-handise, properly ‘so called, and its freight was from fifteen to twonty francs the ton, as in France. M. Berryer said that he considered it indecorous for any one receiving a subvention from the State, as M in- y 4 ‘ q se k of Ambassador. Some. d t ew tre packets, to attack the litle need of such weapons or such discipline. ' The ee oe OPS ae real contiet will still bo decided at close quarters—if not | The tnbabitauts of Sentai (Asia) have subscribed M. Rouher, Minister of State, observed that if the | by hand-to-hand gshtin any rate by volleys delivered | 190,000». towards the foundation of a college for the n: i 1 exist, the merchant ship. | % such short ranges as to call for no extraordinary skill, | suburb, in which A gecular education shall be wive date to S1s¢ December Trans-Atlantic packets did ping of France would be th first to ask for them, Pde Forcade la Roquette, Vice President of the Council of State, replied to M. Thiers, maintaining that er with instruction in the English and French They have petitioned the Porte for the ary authorization. December, 1867, the The Prince Von Teck, Quoen Victorias New Ketative. origin of this du either as a royalty or as @ stoma dat including cocou nuts), bu the Finance Min| NeW TARE pium, 10%. per pound. Se, por owt, pound, la A from yt Vegetables, nut r, 188 Te quoted ty were removed the ga from the demand for gold for India would be enorme He concluded by reintroducing the tariff of last sevw'o and justifying the action of the go at the same Ume expressing « hope that the disputes be- tween the two houses would now end ‘The debato was adjourned tll MoMahon, a resolu the collection of from end after yesterday, under the Lollowing the least ri THE NEW TAKIVY AT MELBOURNE. us, Feb, 28.) the Treasurer mado his al statement, He remarked that although a con- Je deficiency on the revenue for the year was an- glad to say there was a small balance to There was a net deficiency of £23,821 between the estimates for 1465 and the sua actually realized, That deticioncy was tainly in the dep of customs, excise and territorial revenue. not intend to unite supply and appropriation in one vwould the Ovjecuion ui y avd argued that 1 could not but minute by sie w rent, lator of Ti cy ament in so doing, contoms duty per ounce troy until Bist nee troy from and afte and after th pd determin: 4 of all kinds (nv candies, ba wnt loxs than ous Of more af our frontiers, Jongth of which is already a rource of anxiety to us. Ministers did that Ist ni, rowel, it had charged ita re- prosentative in the Kast Indios to take coor for protecting the honor of Fugland and resus tte envoy arrested by some Indian prnee, ‘The Invalide then compares the conduct of the English in Tndia to that of Russia in Contra Asia, and quotes instances cited by English writers of governor generals who did wot wih to come into collision with their neichbors, aud who have found themselves obliged to do go by the f , hotwithstanding a total want of agitation pro- by the measures of the Sritish authorities. one in Russia, continues the Janalide, has ever thought of the conquest of Bokhara, and at pros ave to resolve so many qu of elreum 0 * the present bil! was the natural consequence of free Ris Highnesa the Prince Von Teck, whose approaching nstantinople letter, dated on the 1th of April, | lard, hams, starch, Komp, con ectionery, biscuits, com ‘and thatif the provisions now proposed were not } marriage to the Princess Mary of ( y 1 news comes ‘irom Trebizond. A scries of | fits, sweetmeata, succades, Jars, macaroni, vermicelil, , others, founded on a suailar principle, must be | nounced, ts the only soa of Lis Royal Big) anialls has swept away nearly the wholeof the works | maixena, proserved meaty and tsi, 1d. per pound of Alexander of Wortemberg (uncle of the tn progress for the railroad between that town an | package of that reputed weight. who was married morgamasteall; sor Haber Ham of Wartemberg), on May 2, 1825, to the late Claudine ina few days the rosult 1, Geatroy in The Late American Blockade. BRITINH REMONSTRANCE 1N 7 CASE OF TUE BARK in zeneral of ca Ny Mig «fs pry Aon 9 nr! odd m yes ll Court of the United. States baving, on the Oth last, ad- | Mary, was born on August 7, 1837, and Is nmaequently C trate freak had Armenian chase sion Ye outhaving pronounced judgment in the long pending | tho" prncess Claudine, one year his sen ry onal coramaitise recently amembled io. the aie ae pt, to propose to the 9 in the subserip- f Italy. A com appeal caso of the British bark Springbok, which was finally argued aud closed in the beginuing of last Janu. uary. Such delay almort amounts toa denial of justice ‘As some of our readers may remember, the above ves sel, with her cargo worth upwards of £66,000 sterling, was, while on a voyage from London to the Britis colony of New Providence, seized by the United States cruiser Sonoma, in pursuance of special instructions wintess Amelia von Hobensteiy, who was married at Viouna in 1363 to Paul, Barow von Hugel, @ retired capiain of cavalry. Formerly the eldest son and daughter of the Duke Alexander of Wurtemberg were styled Count and Countess of Hobensteiu, but by a royal decree, dated December 1, 1403, they were raised to the dignity of prince and princess, with the title of Highness, The royal fi sally of Wurtemberg aro, ¥, 3d. per bu t In New South Waley the new ministry, February 22, is one of coalition. This i# nots now feature, although perhaps in this instance it is more strongly marked. Mr. than 1 eulne foot, Apparel and ley feeb op ocr ag Fim chr gt have course, of the Lutheran Bartin ws protection, and ta furor Of ‘tate aid to r6- | yeriate excopt corn oF wool bags); Yootsand shoes, i wih = ‘ Hou, “bie the Cylowal Searetary is a free trader and a and bonnets (watritmmed), Ay goods was summarily, condemned, wloug with ix Miscellaneous Foreign Item Histeid abulltfobion “Twelve monthe ago there was be: a A bonnets, (eatrsamed) other English ‘morchant vessels and ‘their cargoes, a3 | the importationa of merchandiss from Fr tween them bliter personal hostility, Now they have prize of war, by the District Prize Court of Now York, « aud decided not to dewt 4 Groat Britain, in 1865, were of unparalleled mag r persomal diffe: at ita single sitting on the Ist of August, 1863. Althoagh .) thoir computed real value having amounted to upwai w 2 ald af 4 government question, or matenally f the ownors of the Springbok and ber cargo forthwith “| or 3 iliions sterling. Compared with the aggrogats | t wath NY tact weants tie Cototiel Saamees ate = stk — catered an appeal to the @ Court of the United | imports in the preevding year, an ineroate is ehown of | in a more fourtshing condition. States, ship aud were, pendente lite, sold by auction at New Ys for leas than thoir cost value ‘The dexpoited owners, afver innimerable delays on the rt of the American taw officers, in <eesions 1864 and 865, suseoeded in gotting the heard by the Su- preme Court on the 9th of Jani of this year, The page | and cm, dco the court nearl; week, the Britieh claimants expected that bet the court rose it would provounce its jadgment in the last resort, They have, however, been doomed to further disappointment and detay, The decision of the cage has been vine die, This ure seams most unjust towards parties who have bad their property seized oh mere suspicion and coniseated for upwards of three years, = T! infortupate clamants are duded from seeking the protection of oor Foreign and from claiming redress through it, because the sen! Judge Betts in the jitviely confirmed by public | rote than £6,000,000, the greter pars being due to ad- : Aitional supplica of wheat and flour, alk raw and silk mmamufactnred, provielons of varions sorts, and wine. Ten years ago the total value of French produce and manufactures reesived by Engiand waa little more than bins exceeded 245 per cent. pa of French nationality which entered the ports of the United 426 tons burthen-an increase on the year 1864 of 782’ voasola, anc 98,870 tons burthen. The value of gold ¢ bullion imported in 1865 amount wo 8 decrease as against 1864 of £627,133. At the clone of 1860 the number of public lunatic France was 51, of which one belo to the ts A man named Bray, of Molong, Aurtralia, went about twenty miles in the ‘bush some’ time ago, and in the course of a few days obtained one hundred and fifty gal lons of wild honey from the trunks of trees, The fa vor of the honey is thought by some to be fully equal to that jroduced by domenticated Lees. The Rev, W. B. Clarke, the geologist, has published an interesting. relative to specimens of tucks found at the Camden harbor and De Grey river, on the northwest const of the Australian continent. Mr. Clarke, In this report, incidentatly states it as his opinion that the ‘red hand" marks occasionally found on the rocks aro mado use of by the aboriginal natives as @ charm inet evil spirits, On the 15th of February there was at Mort's ware- bouse, Be Australia, the largest quantity of pure copper of New South Wales production that has ever been in that city at one time. ow valorem. le of Int your will the tari which did sums amount to rath: ‘of condemnation prononunced decreased toa, wn inferior court has not yet been di of the asylums hae constantly augmented Over ninety tons of this the Supreme Court. valuab| metal were received there within a few weeks 1835, The total increase from that year to : As the ead of 1860 was 19,700, oF aa average oF 100 exch ee ee Oa ne eee bo sad, to get in. year. This result would { the sugmentation TREATMENT OF THE PRISONERS HELD IN IRELAND. - ‘i Print of ing of the ‘weakness’ of fi the London Times, April 20.} were spread equally over the twenty-six years of the The speak: of jod; but the returns show that there wasa v ~ | the Brith ‘ernment in India, says This mach seems Returns rofating to the treatment of prisoners in Cork | Per! The to Pes corti, BIT Permanent dec net ooon te ~ The Proposed Widen! ceptible diminution of the annual increase from y and that favorable movement Las continued since 184. ‘The Paris journals continue to publish articles on the crisis in Germany, but almost in case of & com. pletely = character, since no new facts ba come to light. The Gazette de France calla attention to s bes o anomaly in the = Ae A = press, b the front page papers Futors of im- eae war, their columns are occupied with o avy jebate on the Preach merchant navy. and Waterford jails, confined under the Habeas Corpus act, have been laid before Varliament, in par- suance of orders made on the motion of Mr. Blake and Mr. Maguire. The governor of Cork jail states, ip an- swer to the inquiries demanded of him, that the profes. sional advisers of these prisoners are ailowed to have private interviews with them, without the presence of any prison officer, at any reasonable hour, and they aro allowed to write to their friends whenever they like, and to receive books from them. bave access to the exercise yards now for from five or #ix to seven hours a day, and when there are allowed to associate and converse in rach a way an to give India the same strong central government on the apot, as it had before the mutiny, must be content to see a succession of such blunders aa those of Umbeyia, the export duties and Bhootan, wil ruin one day overtakes our Eastern empire. In the recent Journals received from Pon: and Singapore there are loud complainta raised by Britieh merclants In these porta, at the growing encroachments of the Dateh on the island of Sumatra. Among the principal events of the month In Aus tralia ¢ the death of Mr, Kal at one time chief eaere. MEETING TO DE with each The remaining bours are nt io career ek i wt ge gl Sa mah Same, | ate tule Pane ha Dou | abenca oath cage nn ey, cer bat 24th aya 8 cred oldo- . ore, mia, this by was + = nuniber | Wallachian afaire which is calculated to create sense ay fang of too fen es bode angy J agen feet. of those soners wi it to sevent ton. progress French In mane roven, it was necessary three should Tt (e agate sought to introduce Ressian arme into | ‘st by treaties concluded between Colonel Pinet- In {ow of the colle.” The return from Waterf satis sett ccoudnogte. ‘Ns loo then forty coowmnd | 1aprade, GOVerRerE of we colony, and the Chiefy of the that on the 17th of March there were only muskets have been forwarded, wo are told, to Semiin to | fo Niven sal IM Wa souneians, vA Prisoners in that jail, At fest go anew be smuggled into the Turkish provinces. Russian agente | 1)" Pircnv ieee oat tes bce cceeatennd co oe them, but the solicitor of one of them ef made are at work spfeading disatiefaction wherever they can er; ee! ae ” maaan at Deboque a2 ardor of stiaieoen, eraaare were weed i GIT Inthe Danublan states, Theve facta together with tho |.0* 2 C0" SPitiem duriug the coutinvation of cota. 9 order Of adimlenton, Create chguld be, lowed te vias | aie ase hehe etucr a melpecieemay | Sorc! sain not them. They are treated as untried jn a of affairs in Turkey in Europe extremely compelled to work, are allowed # wear thelrown to have such bedding of their own as they wish, The English Admiralty is about to have the whole of ‘The reault of the election in the Bas-Rhin, France, has | te Japatioee consis and rivers cecurately surveyed. are in favor of the improvement i in part from Cabrios of £95,146, and to collec ton per pair. per ounce, troy. per oun e, troy, bel. Onte, 34. per bitael, Millinery and all articles made up from fabrics of vilk, oF of silk mixed with other materials, b=. pet ¢ Measuring ovtude the package, or for any package less ya, and all articlos made ap wholt on mixed ma cotton be renewed on not becou or over £126,000. HELD. colain, fur turnery, woodenwaré brushware and wickerware, © re, oilmen’s slotes, not otherwise enamersied cept oily in bulk, Lapioca, sago, arrowroot, apices, pepper and ginger), woollen blankets and rugs, 10 per cent a4 ov THE rROJKCT ions, including fish not otherwise enume and not caught from vessela owned ty the colouy, tar, the oonstit They ha of West & MEETING OF THE ALDERMANIO HTRERT COMMITS DIFFERENT VIEWS -ANOTNE ie foot, ‘As the Connell haa pledged itself not to consiter atari in Which the gold export duty (an item, it t¥ claimed, of territorial revenue) is mixed up with supply, the ate soma point or Siniaters will resign office. The Couued, how ever, does not meet till Tuesday next, and the doubt, will pase the Amembly in the meanwhile Government are now te goods the amounts of dui 7, no to the importers of sort ected from them under law last year. These resolved to retain the cash deposita on sceount of the ar ent opium duties, smounting to t the bonds given in other cases for the unrollected moiety of thew dutif, amounting to 684. There in also a sam of £63,740 of wnoslierted duties on the same articies, which they will be required The Committee on Stroeta of the Board of Aldermen met yesterday; Aldermen Reslly present, Alderman Reilly acted as chairman The Clerk of the Committes read the petition presented & the Board of Aldermen for the witeoing of Went street, by the extension of the bulkheads slong the river about fifty-five feet, which would make the street About one hundred and fifteen feet wide tnmtead of sixty Melirien were ‘The Cosmas then mid that the Comanitiae wore ready to hear any objections that might be Perea We the pro foot, but that they would not go into the wubject of the proposed extension of the Filth avenue, ¥. G Matower tid that he fownd memes om the peti- tion for the widening of Weet street of persons whom he knew t bo opped to i He did not think that the owners of property, at least © majority of them, He exid thet if the evidently taken t' ti hale by surprise, in The total quantity of gold ex from Methoorne mjae be for thy tread Pn aitned ty the serretion of tohacco and writen | @ate | Weing. 90 0 exceniingy laze Wit Teodera the | azote Rho Pebyry ip ‘one | ong at ay famines Foal of wu indal- more vernmen' e 0 ere transl’ ‘rom ra road Compan} saeon Soman oe eet sind bee toon OW oryace Sy ‘hat all nergy, ito ex. | Zealand, while the total exports ‘ering the correnpond. "The Satomi lated that vA Common Cannel! bet bo fiom, and sous of them have declared that they have be) united in crying up M. asthe | ing pop ten peting the smanst recipe ywet W RTAGA Charters to spy raliros’ company. The everything they could desire but their freedom. They | Joy bore, sould, = The & Fane maboce tond bac pe Pal ag eeanere bas taken that power from the Common Hearn eerie ibe mpainions o¢ this prison | ie Tempe, the Gaadte de Pranct and the Monde ote a a eer at rogeaty, o treo | Por Soo ueamins Menem tLe aor enre ed | Seeritees etn Se eabees mee sire crete Rear ae gmya rion eens | ate cress isa a npn | bs es Scorers fo aortas sscy wu oto on, dave, Mighiy’ recommended, With Moodacnovar vols Sc « Sreaar Wik she (As OGirt lo balne rede ic AMeiaise ond Srdues, Au 1a taae the Fado, br he asorveny ot ‘ i ig a general one in favor but if it Was the Interest of acompany he was opposed to it would bo a lover by the project, Tho Cuain#an said be wax notin favor of opening for the accommodation of railroad companies, and the committee would not take any action in the Joux H. Ganvurr sald it would be a great advant carmen to widen the street, and also to men doing ness on the street. He aid if the project was a Lae | improvement it becamo the duty of Common to carry tt out, The Cuamman said that the committee would give the Property owners and others interested a further opps tunity of being heard before reporting W tue Board ‘Tue committee then adjourned, Political News. Govenvon Hawier's Starr.—General Hawley, Gow ernor of Connecticut, hag made the following appotmte monts:— Adjulant General —Charioy T. Stanton, Jr., of ton, late louteuant colonel of the Twenty-frat C out Quartermaster General —( of Haste master of the Ste: og aster of the Twenty: ford, Into assistant q formorly regimental quarter Connecticut, Surgeon Genra!-—Dr Vtulo G. Rockwell, of Wales bury, late surgeon of the Fourteenth Counectiont Atds—Lieutegant Colunet 1L Dorohesn, of Hiaete ford, lato of te Sixteenth Connecticut, Cation M. Ge of Norwich, lato major of tho Eiylth t Wim. I. Mallory, of Bridgeport, late um Connecticut ¢avalry. Execulive Secretary rot | Fire Charlew E. Fellowes, of Haritora, There remain to be appointed a commbsary general, @ paymaster geueral and one ald New Poormasrne at Caavex, —Tho President on Friday: sent Co the Senate a number of appointuaents of pooh masters, among whom was H, H. Goldsmith, for Cam don, N. J. Mr. Goldsmith waa formerly a member af Genoral Kearnoy's staff, and latterly bay boou studying ee eeers Khe law in Mr, Soovel’s office, Wicowsix Arrourstuxts. Governor Vairehild, of Wie to pash the appointment of @ heb office will eoam conain, is in Washingt al postiuaster for Fond du Lae, w vacated by resignation, Tho appe made in accordance with the Governor's views, but waa sul) nonily withdrawn at the erent request of Wie consin Johnson republicans, om the ground that the age pointes was not one of them, Nemaska Avrains—ccoretary Harlan has written am fmportant loiter toa prominent Nebraskian, advising @ voto, at t ning election, in favor of a State organi vation, assures Kiva that the late rejection of Cole rado {8 bo p lent for Nebraska to stand in awo@® Mr. Harlan expresses confidence that she will slide casligy among the sisterhood of States, with Congress aiding: in cvery consistent manne Voting Poeonation or CoLozapo, —The aggrogate votes fa Colorato were — favor of veing constituted a State, . Majority for. For negro suffrage Aguinst wegro nuffrage 3078 The Chicago Times of Majority against Tun Cuteaco CoLLmoronmait April 30 saya:— Maun i« ongaged a fitness for the this individual has been one of the most unt Oe radicals, If he supports the Prerident now, it « ‘onversion, He is not a fit inan for the postion, Tho Vresident will do well to coaler the office upon some republican Who supports bis policy from prinetple, aa@ bottrom a desire to obtan office, mation ow THE Lows Leaimie Tone It is mal wernor Stone will call an extra session of the Towa Legislature in June. Tux Next Govrnxon ov Marye.—The Net of aspirants for the republican nomination for G increasing. It now comprehends the following naniom:— Samuel £. Spring, of Portland; Joun J. Perry, of Owe ford, W. A. P. Dillingham, of Waterville, aod Generate Chamberlin, Shepley and Howard Counoton ov Intenvat Tevesox on Tue Kuevenm Dretrict oy Paxnevivasia.—Joaiah PL Hetrict, editor of the Kaston Commercial, has beeu nominated tor Colleoter Of Internal Revenue in the Eleventh district of Penm sylvania, in place of Mr. KT. Foster, resigned A Notionan Convention The Chtengo Kepubtican May 1 bas the following:—A Washington special saynime “1t is rumored that the President advocstes calling® Aitutional Convention to pelile the iam Arrourmarst or Dermat Reveroe Con.ecton rom oa@ Firru Lyptasa District General Wubam Grose tine beam appointed Collector of Internal Revenne for the Fifty Gis» trict of Indiana, wice 3. W. Harlin, Kaq., resigned. ‘Tux Cueado Conecromame.—The Chicago correspond ont of the Cincinnati Gazette The Intest romer gives the Collsctormbip of thie port to General 0.6 Maam, late of the Thirty-ninth Iilinoty—Vatea’ platens. Tux Promevtial Caseaion Does tx Kawa The Topeka Tritune, which some Ume since nomioate® Charles Sumner for President and Thaddous Stevens few Vice Prowident, retaing that ticket at the heat of tte and vigorously promcutes tho Vrenidenti® columns, campaign Rameat Mewtiva nm Mukoret—A meeting of (be radical) of Missouri was recently beld "tho ‘court house in Jegeraon City, The meeting wan adgrem@d hy Gover. nor Fiotcher, Attorney ral Wingate, Seeretary Ra@- man aud Hon. KL. King. The reeolutiows endorsed the notion of Congress in its controversy with the Pres dont. Movwren To Maxiwo.—The Newburyport (Mas) Meraaa mye ex-Governor Andre talked of for Minister to Morice. The Philadelphia Inqutrer (republican), alluding to the Tapert of the Heconstraction Committee, and axsmémg that it will pass both homers of Congress, thus com ments on ite chances in the Legislatures of the Biatee ra. The Macsnchusatts T 40 weston now; Come Dect ut meets on Wednewiay neat A) he Serther States have Union Larus Marylood, Mowerl aa Weat Virginia will ratity prom while Deteware ond Kentueky will no doubt reject te ten The Tenneonme 1 ure iu eopttog apd will promptty pass it Tee Misses: Tear Oarn Useomererettos at, Hom Jobn Hogan, one of the Miauurt Contreumen, anorted in a speech at St. Louis on Tuswtay might that he hed beew informed by one of the Jaiges of the Uy Supreme Court that the Mieeourl preachers’ and lame Yors! tot oath law was uncomstitutionnl Migontinwmnat Jone A. Logas Ieviteo to Row rom Concnenn-The republicans of Perry county, Minot, recetitly held a convention, and passed auone other Resolved, That hav Hi faith and confidence m the honesty, Integ Misting ieved fehow éitiven, ‘Major bis valuable servl + the feld, and ther ail irt, atthe last ¢ Bitn tor Compress pestly noliest the Uni the Thirteer General to aerept the not: Twe Reoowmenetr matical papers of Detre of the Reronstroction Committers Tritun waye as anything that could be greet upon, but it i after ab tinfactory performance,’ and the Post aye: od den of the moderation than of ation f seoeret The two © dinemtiatiod th Ue regan The Advertioe ani Lis programine 9 probably aa complete Rerowr an on gives us a mote ox the boldness of ite authors. Jones Coe or Detavarous, Inptasa tops have been taken t etablich » Jobneon Union club compama® of (he eapporters of the President's policy io Indianage Ne Tor oooxp Peme on rue Corcnmemorat Pas rom Peosersecnos, —All the Richmond papers dencunre the reccostroction plan and declare that not s single tout. orn Beate will soeept it Obneery. RAT OF RORCO, THE FRENCH CONJTREA. (Paris (April 89) correspondence of 17mdou Ghae.! The journals of the Hague sunounce the death in tha® city of the rolebrated comparer Buse, het been feo fotnn time living In retirement there, op hee Cove fn disgust from the praction of bis profession in Pare @ conmquence of the great ignorance Ciaplayed by they Cadauds in persining confound bim with Bowes ey a Italian General “What sumiiwede, save in wate, Pw wag wont to may, ‘oan exist between s mnan whew tt ay Dave never failed and ove whowe tri ke hare never | pam surcomtatl”’ Beoseo wae born at Tors in 177), 8° 4 og, tered the ermy under Napoleon. 7 rent ny the Rueiens i was pent Wo the miner Riherig. It was bere learned from» (el PY pear tp art of compering, vy which he wae emai banteome Je the & Riberian mit the feare and wopervtit foch worreme teat ihe r powers A darknews ree the Ouverver Wo ent vonlere fe hin remorse The rowel S88 "8 satiateciory thet am conten Con Uneit mane dinte ND? gtyay mate wut, Be/ en revnrned Wo Fremer Osh yang 7 © not with o tmitary dod raeatved ‘ay entarely to (he SOO a of wan the 1 ventor a Us ‘ncas yioea Robert Bove i hr ain snd Hamiive, whieh nna Ae