The New York Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1866, Page 10

10 EUROPE. WAIL ADVICES TO SEPTEMBER 6. Se Duke de Persigny Proclaims Na- poleon King of the People. Wis Mission and Empire to Knit ths Nationall- ties in Brotherhood and “ Accomplish tho Words of St. Helena.” The Kingdom of Hanover Blotted from the Map. Speech of the King of Prussia Extin- guishing the Guelph Dynasty. Italy Drawing Closer “Young” Germany. to The Legislative Opposition to Count Bismarck’s Policy. Why the Empress of Mexico Did Not Go to Belgium. Ireland’s Material for a Fenian Republic. amine Scenes in India and a Prightfol Mortality. &eo. &e. &e, ‘@ur Buropoan files by the Moravian reached this city ‘from Quebec last evening. The papers contain the fol- owing Interesting, sud somewhat important, details of ‘aur telegraphic report from Father Polut, as well as of eer cable despatches, to the 6th instant, Tho London Star of the 6th September says: ‘Yesterday information was received by the City police sof & most extensive robbery by George Manning, aged 35 oonfidento! clerk of Messrs, Tylera, braziers, War- nk aquare, Newgato-street, who bad absoonded with mpwards of 500/, A handsome reward is offered for his ‘apprebension. Mersrs. Satterthwaite’s London circular of September Sth, makes the following remarks on the American rail- road traffic returns:— It willhaye beon noticed that the traffic returns of rican Tailroads for tho last few months exhibit a Qalling off from those of same period last year, but the ‘on most of the lines is comparatively trifling; is diminution has, however, we believe, stimulated ‘the managers of raiirowls generally to economize the ‘working expenses, and we are inforined that, in the case ‘gf tho Atlantic and Great Western, this bas been effected Jo @ considerable oxtent, so that the net profits will be at equal to if mot greater chan those of lant yoar, ‘corn orop ig reported to Ve the largest ever known, fs the farmers hex! much hack Inst geazon, there every ity they wii! pour om the markets ver ‘quantities, and cius afford full oecupation for a meane of traveit now in existence NAPOLEON’S MISSION. the Destin ce of the Kin Pee Vac De Persign: Brance au: A the People. At the inauguration of the Diana Hall, at Montbrison, ES. ‘the ancient hall of the Fores Eetates, which has Wy been |, the Duc De Persigny de- Ghvered an address, in which he sald “Phe burden of past ages unconcionsly weighs upon Qe mind a8 the weight of the atinoephere on the body. gnorance and umptton alove could conceive the Mea of getting rid of it. Vor wishing to suppress the ast the passions which contributed tu the revolution red its realization impossible, On the other ws by uniting the grand ideas of that epoch to trad tions of our history, the restoring hero secured Weir triumph. See with what wonderful art the 1780 are nwited in bis work with the slightly forms of the past how ail the now ides, ‘equality before the law, the abrogation of privileges, the Fight of admission for all citicens to public oMces, the ‘control over the government by ight to svote the taxes, and the unification of ali the elements of the nation—have been cominned with the ra establish- ment of the monarhica! form of covernment, the return fo Catholic worship and the reorganization of a political fend administrative hierarchy Withont the fact and @heory of the einpire, society would have boen condemned Pry al agilations of a struggle of claves, The Grat duty of & prince ts to secure public order, The sword which God or the nation gives him ts not bis own; Wie the safecuard of all tho intercste of the people. Te desire to tear it from his hands in the name of Mderty is asure sign that the hberty thus inveked is for true liberty exnno! exist without authority, Prince May expose his life to the cteei of factions, wud Cary hivoso? beveath the ruins of bis throne; bot he should never rosign bie eword, This great leeson of his sory has vot always been understood or followed einve Ahe revolution. However, we have just voon it pot in watances by a foreign sed for his boldness. ot rience believed that they were augn berty by dizaioiehing the priviloge of the ¢ eertainiy animaied by bonert Intentions would bave occurred bnt for the reson, After having disarmed the Prin h seives ave been exposed, withu violent spirits who are always ready ditions of liberty and to exaggerate ermany would probably at this mo ef anarchy, while same men who would Lave trampled under for ‘of the monarchy roe the King as tho ben Riecountry, The omy 's not to he muffled in the vage of gat regints, vor ia tho giant to he stretched an the bed of tow. The France of to-day is aboot to see opeusd Before her a whole world of domt pment and pr Hberty. To apeak, indeed, of the petty pr Moerty at a momhnt wher the v . eracy {8 beginning!—-when the popilar m @isinherited and worked up by seliir heir hare of the banquet of «ir demand of public pow a@traggien of arbition, but life, ow, bya just turn of opinion, the th when tm theo mighty aspiraiions (ey anve'rrign @ their choice, King of the pple, on-cacé! Contiune and Rompleie your Work; Mish the machinery of thy @y: put he most remote hamlet in « @on with the conus of la Pabor be honored; lat it be PNY Of the new soe ety, and France. King of the peop mud the Orar- © of Power” Muy Ro Maintained, i (From L’Opinion Nationale of | A ‘The belligerent powers having » . Moles for poace, we shail probably, 0 a fow Rave to record the definitive aett eon it Although every one {a tajoicod at (i fone thore are parties who do pot bolic dinuance of a peaceful situation Austria, tbey say, i# too much haw @atch ber chance for revenge. Lialy’s milit nb eatingied, and will seire the first opportunity ry ite prestige. Prussio bas been ” hat whe will wok to shaorb the rest of man: of ay And Framee \¢ out of humor, Ihe treaiies have been destroyed, it te true, bet not by France, nor to her advantage—for sie receives no con n in return for the segrandirement of Pricsie wap of Europe has been altered; but no change le been made to benefit her, There js some troth In» hese remarke, and it i# apparent that If the helligerents Mm oncert with the mediating Power wish to makes durable peace, they must bea in mind the substance of a@hat we hove just poipted ont, ° ° . * We believe that Prossia would do weil 10 t#* in'o aocomnt the dirsatiefaction @hich ie rowing im the army and certain portions of fr population in Frowe owing to the fact that ranco ree ver © Ingres@0 of torritory tn comp: mn for the vant aggrand) “went of Pramia We salvon ne ok ie the Mat unene™ yo Bir wrore % % Z E i +4 5 fi Fa 4 aS 53 E i Z a i v juestions homoge =k ave leat» tance, ould not estrange a from uniting thelr efforts against which they have allowed to advance to few stations of Vienna and Berlin. ‘A perusa) of the Russian journals will show that the lish question is not dead yet. ‘absorbed Lithuania and the kingdom of Poland, now claims, through her official organ, Posen from Prussia, and Galicia from Austria, This is a grave that thus arises between the Sclavic and German Russia, in denying the right of Germans to ho Sclavic territory, has reason on ber side; and Germasy has but one way of driving back her powerful neighvor, and that is by reconstituting Poland in such @ manner as to rule Russian influence out, This can be done by abandoning Galicia and all that Posnania that wresting the kingdom r from the blood-stained hands of Russia, reuniting it to the provinces which are ow part of Germany, and thus reconstruct a strong Po- Jana and inter it between Germany and ber powerful enemy, The latter will, in a few means of tho railroads which she is building, be enabi draw ro- eruits from the farther confines of Siberia, and hurl them in a few days’ travel against the frontier of Germany. Tho ill-humor which Russia feels at the new position of Prussia along the Baltic, and this bold claim which she presents for the ion of Posen and of Gahoia through M. Katkofi, are symptoms which we recommend to the most serious attention of Western Europe, Let France, Prnesia, Austria and Italy understand that they owe to each other mutual concessions, that henceforth a war between them would be tike a civil atrife, and that in presence of the preten- tions put forth by Russia—now becoming more and more wanifest—as well as of the gigantic t which the United States are destined to assume, it behooves: European nations—which may bo regardod as the depo- sitories of the world’s civilization—to mutually under- stand each other, to unite, and to prevent, through wise concessions, all cause of conflict that might exist be- tween them; for the day is no! far of then ‘in the interest of civilization about to be threatened, an of universal equilibrium im danger, they will have to enrol them- selves under the one banner, and gettle the conditions of a durable peaco between the United States of old Europe. THE EMPRESS OF MEXICO. Why She Did Not Visit Her Brother's Palace. [Bresseis (Sept. 4) correspondence of the Avenit National.] Persons have been much surprised in Brassele that the Empress of Mexico, on coming for the first time to Zurope eince the death of her father, Leopold L, id not at once pay a visit to her family here. It ap- = hat a point of etiquette has been the cause of it. ‘he Kmprees felt hurt because the Kingof the Belgians had sent no one to receive heron her landing at Saint Navzaire. ‘A correspondence on the snbject has since taken place between the brother and sister—the difference bas been arranged, and the Empress will come to Brusze!s on hor return from Mirantar, HANOVER EXTINGUISHED. pecch of the King of Pravsin the Dissolution of the Kingdom and Kis Reasons—The Last of the Gaeiphs. ANO) N APPEAY. "0 KING WILLIAM. Adoputation from Hanover, consisting of th Minister Von Miinchhause: ouncillor Von Késsing the Vice President of the Chief Court of Appeal at € Herr Von Scbiepegreel, bad a long audience of the King of Provsia, in Berlin, September 1. ‘The object of the deputation was RV Sg the enbjoined addroa ost Gracious Kin We trust your Majesty will per- us to lay at the foot of your throne the following affecting the fate of our country the kingdoin of or, * * * * * 8 Majesty may rest assured that, whatever our for- mer position in the so-called Gerinan question, no dowht any lonver exists among na, «/ter the victorious results of the Prassion arms, that Prosala and Prussia Cm called upon to be the leading Power in the new Confede- ration to be established, aud that as snch the privileges must be readily and unreservedty conferred upon her ia ample measure, which she may consider requisite for the elfective execution of her historic mission, Tut that the sacrifice of the existence of our State—still, even Remarkable Announcin, with soch Imitation of its sovereignty, franght with vigorous life—is essential for thia purpose, fs not cle to its inbabitanis, and they alko do not tear the offen heard pretext that the Crown of Hano- ver thus restricted wonld be an unreliable neiy! to the Crown of Prussia. Surely the privileges of military supremacy which wonld be conceded to the latter would suffice to avert any threatening danger, even if, aftor the polution of the German question, the geographical posi- Yon of both countries, the siinilarity of character in their population, the identity of their commercial intor- eata, did not | whengeed fully adequate guarantees for the federal good falth of the weak neighbor. If, further, no sufficient pledge for reliable alliance were considered to exist in the of the present holder of the Heno- verian crown, the laiter, as your Majesty’s goverument is aware, has exprees’d his readiness to renounce the Crown in favor of bis beir tis our most respectful opmion that the political question, therefore, s to take the simple shape whet! it is more advantageons to the Crown of Prussia to acquire some two millions 0f faithful allies or of unwil- ling sulyect?, among Whom those sincerely devoted to the kingdom will disconientedly withdraw frem public affairs, whilo among the remainder the elements host! to the Crown of your Majesty’s own country will od @ welcome reinforcement, It is not, however, in especial to your Majeaty’s politi- ea) sagncity, but above all to the justice and lenity to which your heart is naturally inclined, that wo feel our- selvea hi thie dnal howr forced ‘n unbounded confideace peal. It cannot he agreeable to your Majest; to dethrone # prince whove dynasty has been connect his crown by the grace f Got—to de- m tinply beau, taking a different view of the Federal lon, up to teat time valid, © the view eater. tained by wotr jesty’s vdvisers. he considered himself legally prevented’ from unbesttatingly adopting your Maje-: German policy, and thos by an anfortunate conca‘@nntion of circumstances was ultimately forced to employ his army against your Majesty's t . whem they bad previously never |, Wut by whose side they had often victoriously fonght in joyfal brotherhood o! arms, Your ‘iajesty, the fute of this princo, nearly related i)lustrioas house, has, by the inscrutable wi'l of 1, beon placed in your Majesty's banda At the bier : nest Augustus, your Majesty's lamented royal sinised to be to him a faithfal support, jesty will redeem this promtro of your and the irrevocable uest of many aod thankful hearts will then offer to ar more imperishable laurels than the weak cnemy can ever «ford, With deep- your Majesty subjection of a ont reapect, &e. THE KING'S WEPLY, To his address King William delivered the fol!owing reply Lam glad to seo you bere, gontiomen, for } can bat respect aud honor we feeling Wah whieh German men falthfully adbere to athe dynasty whoge connection with them ba wi for centurios aud hag ripened the fraite of muival attachwent aud deve T should cateom the Hanoy orians teas if they bh clog their warm adhere to Which I am neariy related. explain to you at b h ths me, orea’iy against my original intention, ond afler re- peated strony contests with my desire to pertalt te 1p pendence of tus former attics in the Germanic Confede- nto continue to have recourse to the annexal dy in process of execation, and, therefore, mit to B¢ renile? th time I red upon my present position I 3 f entertained for the honenit of uy wore based wy vests, This © Vrussia and other than 1 4 a wv owl this object, and that vniy yours of aye T pase te conquerts y force, 1 da thie only constrained ty the fore > by th want attacks of my pre and by duty townrds that Pravsia been contrasted to my ebarge, eatablishinent of the Germante Confeder taken by (hose States which feared dani er of their influence from the evi Prosia oven then dieplayed, ry of Proeta should remam separated by fat ® Since the extetence the Bood mode use of hy constantly re victhy hy Av. trian intleence—by * en, ra te nt r a unity and in material and | mot! intoresta, carried oa with dom! bot reepect for Al richie throogh the reigus of theee Prosean aov. ereigne pee Bund These endeavors bave romaiued fruitless. They have f Honover towards Pras astvoly during the reign ef moet vst Augusiue by more istimate relations — doring the political complications of rocent often a» hostile, without any cause being ra jon of affairs when my position in Holstein was again and again attacked and disturbed hy Ausiria, ap to a degree Promsin was no longer able (9 bear — Before, however, I found tiyeol’ compelled te resolve upon extreme mens- 1 sueceaded, not in removing, bat in once pre pools Gaatoin } convention one veil af | hitherta ng, ike danger by ane conclusion of the vovention; for during the operation of that v the o her was removed which bad coneealed the intenton of Austria actively to w long threatening and constantly more and ydable contest with Prussia—the contest for og influence in Germany. This inilaence is coontof Prassa, and not to have accepted eagle would have been to sacrifice her eristence. “tein question Was thereby pressed into the back- * ere omential to carry out thie great con- tort at tet, Conviction of fhe jusiness of our clal see geet son 0 us to hope for the nrotection [he Mow High, by conferrimg upom us that anecens in war which New in’ hy bana Jiro instrunoat by which this was to a. eitestedcnamaly, the Pr army. 1 ned no doubt tha tha Inet bmg | fvetive, for my whole life hat paen aevetad to the development of army, and 1 evuld trast ty fo form an opinion a to ine ‘Apabliit: nn me lear that the dewands of Prope’ were pi eonnee we or “ Ovlet a8 ae are aware that negotiations for neutrality of my repeated fruitless summons ern alliance in the night of June ig the ex tion of the Hanoverian army with ite King, and the catas'rophe at Langensalza, where I do not 7, was tho victor, but which in its consequences led to annihilation of the Hanoverian army, Even alter the surprisingly great resnlts which have given me free scope in the arrangements I intend to make, neither an address nor a deputation would have been required to point out to me the Lies the step you wish to see avolded, Nevertheless, I repeat Bethe executive officers, of the J Court downwards, had not ce ene aires of a consti irawn up wi greatest re nation what the coro officers could not do, is to be clarations of the Minister von de with as much solemnity asif they were the peonin shore o of a new constitution. The above is the gist nelst’s speech, but very much The other speeches which followed possess tnuch less interest, except that of Count Biemarck. He declared that as the government sincerely wished for a reconcilia- tion he would not enter into any retrospective criticism, thanks tbat you have spoken out frankly; indeed, tw either offensive or defensive. Leiner avis oa more ‘agreeable to me than the contrary, it offers | cially necessary to Prussia at present, as hardly half A prospect of better relations In the future. Stil the | tak was done, and the feelings of other German States to- most mature examination, all the more painful because of | wards her were far amie Even of non- my relationship to the House of Hanover, has induced me } German Sta’es wl had professed a friendly wish to to determine tpon the annezation as a du'y to relieve my | forward the wer ‘ion of Germany, there was hardly Prussia from the heavy sacrifices it has brough!, and the |) one who had not displayed an inclination to ham aay gee eee nor tec ees Hed si the ets 16 play fae part re as 1 iendly atiitu mer rast, Saxony the o same ragain, If, ty - altimately lead to content. according to the old saying, the pen often lost what the ‘mutual confidence will tf PSS RESIGNATION ”? The chief of the deputation, Herr Von Mfinchansen then sald :—In addition to our admiration of the clear- neas of the summary we have just heard, and our most ctful thenka for the gracious reception your Majesty bas extended to the deputation of a trate country, we beg to reply that we shall convey your Majesty's words as faithfully asis in our power to our country- men and to our ilinstrious Queen at Herrevhausen, who has daily increased the love and admiration felt for her by the Hanovorians by the attitude she has observed during the recent months, We who now. stand before "your Majest, iy havglong bad no nearer relations with the Hanoverian government, and aro therefore not in a position to fus- tify its proceed'ngs towards your Majesty’s administra tion. We cannot, however, doubt that your Majesty’s reply will make as deep and agitating an impreesion at home az upon our hearta, because the last hope of the pro- servation of any sort of independence is thereby taken from ‘us, This hope was based less upon the fact that our poti- tion prayed your Majesty's wisdom once more to take into consideration whether two millions of the most sword had gal he that no one would be able to oe what the sword and pen combined had gained had been destroyed by that House, ‘The indemnity will, no doubt, be granted, and the money also returned, but nevertheless Waldeck’s speech, and Gnelst’s still more so, will prove to the Ministry that if they attempt to continue their former couree of policy Uiey must look out for squalls, ITALY. puter and Oficial Indignation Against rance--Leaning Toward a Closer Alliance with Germany, [Florence (Sept. 1) correspondence of London Star.) We who are dwellers in this country and have eyes to geo and ears to hear are all struck with the present ac- meanor of the Italians. It is that of rage kept dumb by prudence—ol fury stored up for a day when its outburst will be felt not to be premature. We move, as it were, in the midst of passions in a state of repressed intensity gratefu! allies under the government of a differ- | end voiceless accumulation. “flush! don’t say ent prince of the same house to the King} what you feel, Let ua got firs, Venetia and of whose conduct your Majesty complains, and } Itome ‘before we let them know our mind.’ after the transfor of the military supremacy, | This is the warn'ng, wot whispered, but acted would not bring to the kingdom ‘of Prussia a | upon, all over this laud. It is tho conspiracy of univer- great raccession of power than a similar number of un. | gal inclignation, counselled by common senso to keep Willing subjects, than upon the other fact that the re- | quiet for awhile. We now understand why Vicor Em- mombrance of the unvarying and faithful devotion of the lamented King Ernest Augustua, iny most ions master, to tlre Royal House of Prnssia might bold back your Majesty’s mighty hand from striking his Majosty’s son and grandson from the roll of German sov- oreigna, From this day forth, provided your Majesty's determi- nation remains irrevocable, no oiher source remains for Wand reasonable Hanoverians than the en- derwor b convert the téterness and excitement partially ere Len'ions of anneralion, ignetirn to the unavoidable decrees of Provi- ‘The Clostug Days of the Royal House, {Hanover (Augnst 29) corr:sponderco of Tondon Post.) I have seen repeated vo often in different journals the statement that. Prince Ysenberg camo here with an inti- mation to the Queen to leave Hanover, that, late as it is, T feel that one should do the King of Prussia the justice to deny this, Nothing go crvel has yet been done to the Queen, and God crant that King Willam may never be compelled by the now Richelion to forget to such an ex- tert family tes and baman kindliness—that his own my restra'n him from offering such an outrage and ing euch suffering on this admirable lady and her Urs~-that the Queen of Prns of Praseia, and with all might labor Jovingty to avert such bitter afiiiction fr Mary of Hanover. Every ono who considers their position cannot but fer! avast sympathy for this Queen and her danghters, clinging fast to their beloved home with tho p: durance which is the strength and heroisin of worn Tt must eurely move the King of Praseia to ponder well before he cuts short, in hi pleniinde of power, a time hon- ored dynasty, which isnot sick ordecayling, bet beloved, vigorong, ahd prospering at this present time—hefore he thrusts forth a family from home and country. before he fills young innocent hearts with bitter anguish, breake spirits and earcers, to gain for Prass'a—what ? The Queen's normal life at Herrenhausen needs only to ‘be known tobe fitly estimated. Her Majesty lives in st manner, with # very small and devoted of ladies and gentlemen. Her table has been gorved more simply than that of many of her subjects ever since the Kine's departare. The quiet life at the Palace is varied ouly by testimonies of respect from in- habitants of the town ju the form of evening coveerts with the eountyy for marly thousand years, and who | bears up bravely. | think that the it } tat jt that the | | ing, and he and his friends would adhere to it, as long under her Majesty's baleony ; and of personal popularity, by troops of children, from six to twelve years ol dressed up as well as they can manage with Hanover and taxon colors and Grosse Douteche who come daily mto the Castle court ond watch for the Queen's carriage when she drives ont, to sing “God Save the Queen,” aud draw thelr little, useless, willing swords to show what oe would do if they could. The Queen's time is much filed by receiving the nobles, the gentry, and indeed all classes who flock from every part of the kingdom to pay their duty to her Majesty, and lo evidence their reepect, aTection and admiration. A great part of each day is passed in giving these au- diencea, which, however soo'hing in one sens, cannot but be exceedingly trying in another, The relaxations are family music, family interconrse, and visite to the wounded and sek, always accompanied by the wo lovely young princesses, who promise well to follow in their royal mother’s steps. If I began to toll you of the deeds charity and loving kindness which I kuow Personally of this Queen I shouid fill too much space. Tam truly grieved to say that her Majesty's nealth has given way during the last week. She still, however, In the last two months ber hair has grown quite poe might say white, Four months since ope could scarcely discorn a groy hair; now [ ean ecareely soe a dark one. “PRUSSIA. The Legislature Debate on the Money Graut to the Crown. A Strong and jependent Opposition, [Berlin, ‘Sept. 8), correspondence ot London Star} Tho debate on the Act of Indemnity and the vote of into ie sentiment of Gnuel ce uld have desired to resign his Ieingly office and relire into private chamois hunting, He twice declared that he would, and the council of ministers and erals, assembled fir t in Ferrara, and then at had nearly failed in tho efforta reqnired to overcome b Majeaty’s desre tobe put on tho half-pay list and the ‘Alpine shooting grounds for the rest of his hfe, The Emperor Napolcon 1s certainly not much liked juat now at our Court, As tor Ricasoli, and the party which supports him, and now governs the country, their f-elivy is one of marked coldness, though of great polite- ards the Tuileries, Tam assured that the chief ja) orgau, the Nasione, will, to-morrow morning, leading article, in which our Forsign Office re- France t¢ reflect that, by countenancing transac- tions hke the session of Venetia to herself, sho makes it very dificult for Italy not to appear ungrate- ful for the help received in 1859, T may nothing of the statment that obtains in radical quarters; jt may be tmagmed. In sho it happens for the iret time within the new era of Italian regeyeration that the public opinion of the coun- try is decidedly not friendty towards Paris, all partios save the dig rédited La Marmora faction beng more or lene ostranged from, and some very hostile to Napoleon TH. And this is the more signiicant, go far aa Court and Cabinet feeling in Florence are concerned, since at the ame time oT Ministers do not hesitate to ecknewenee the Emperor as the onty well-meaning frie: a imperiai France, “rir, the rec ’nt iilness: was felt very much by os in our whole intercourse with the French Foreign Office, We are very glad that his Majesty bas so {ar recovered as to bo able to moderate ie tone in which his Secretaries of State were alroady becinning to adviso ns and to tea’ us how to do our duty. It was getting very provoking.” 1 quote from Whiat | heard atated by one of his Italian Majesty’s Ministera, It reminded me of Madame de Sevigne when sho seoks ber daughter for news about her ovagh, and then feelingly adda, “ Ah! comme je souffre de la po tri But if Italy enflers mnch from the slightest cold the Eniporor may catch, you may fancy how deeply laid and all pervadhg that a°ntiment of indignation murt be which (his nation, placed in one of the most ertical j turning painte of her development, is not able enilrely te veproes towards the man who is admitted t have dono much for her aud to be still her bert frend ia France. Tho, cordial alliance with the French government is over—tKat ‘8 the fact, and you anay rest arsured that the absurd prognostica: ions of = eoalition tetween France, Anstria, and Italy against Prussia wil never come right. On tho contrary, every- thing tends and points (owards a close intimacy and firm artociationcs between =. unifed and Germany trying {o bere, 1 am in a position to inform you that Berlta and Floroace are yey more and more friendly again sinct La Marmora is shelved. Bismarck and Rica- s0!1, thougt men of different characters, are on the very beat term#of oMcial iptercourse, The lesson read to the Kren: Zeiting by tho government organ of Prussia is a sign of the good understanding between the two Cabi- nets, and i is a pity that the paper of Junkerthum ha not been left with that retort from its own government. Hence | oping that the Italo- Prussian friendship will last and ge stronger every dey, as the most natu al con- nection onthe European coniinent, #9 far as we can sec this side of the Ovien'at question, which to be sure, when risen once, may divorven'er all ovr allianess, and mus ac- cordingly be eet acide as atopic boy na our thm ‘ten ible gpeculation, If Austria had been or wore prudent, Italy wight have been tarned to a friend of hers too, But the ‘Tyrol mustbe bad, and tho river Torre must be crossed, before lia'y setties down in final peace a8 a great new- tral power THE LAMIRANDE CASE. Arvival af the Prisoner in Liverpool aud bis Trapsfer to France. From the Manchester Guardia: The mer Daunaseus, which arriv Tuesday night brought over from Quebec among be . Ernost Torrean Lamirande, in charge Sopt. 6.) $164,000,000 "demanded by tho’ Government. for | %f ® French detective. M. Lam‘rando was lately In the the curreut year was commenced. on Hainrday and ad. | omploy of a bank In the neighborhood of Paris, and sue- ce de embezzling deposits to the extent of abont fonrned till to-day, Although the feeling of the Opposi- tion genorally, its mumerical strength, and its internat constitution, are oxtremely different to what they wore before the seven great days, there were passa- ges, indeed whole speeches, which romind one strongly of the anti-Bobemian period, and show that wnders the go rument keeps faith in the budget quer- tion, not Kiniggrii's steelf wlll ress it of the oomnd Sagiting the whole baile over again, The motion of the ‘committee was to the eMfect that the balance sheet of the recoipie and expon titures for the yenrs 1862-65 inclasive, laid before (ve House by the government, sould be al- lowed; secondly, that anindewnity shogld be granted to sters for the unauthorized expenditure of that nirdly, that one hundred and fifty-four millions granted the present year; amd Inetly, that y of iho governmont to lav the accounts of House fn the conree of 1867. «in the address the House had stated ngRwes to give t# earnest attention to the ques- the inde t that after ho had done go he 0 reasdins for the motion for i, The fore mor House had had its reason for refusing varions grants, bat the money had been spent ali the «ame, The expr sion of good tmtentions to return constitutional state of things was worth novhing unhl they had ben into +ffet, and now, by way ci a budget, asked fo grant one luadred and fifty-four pn ab one vole, for the present ye The promise to lay before For 1864 in the eourse of thie lodgmant—If it were kept. 8 ord “indemnity ort of roagic in pronounced it would restore the eomatl- ». But it bad no meaning except that of relieving niinisters from an impeachment, But an itnpench- ment wae impossible until a law hod been enacted to make the inisteral responsibility a reality, aud there- fore an act of indemmity had no practical meaning under exiting cirommetances. But tt had a theoretical mean- the 4 that ony their constituents gave them seats in that house, &. £28,000 sterlin, He escaped from France, and eventn- ally found Ine way to Canada, where he errested by a Paris detective and broaght over to Ragland. At the Liverpool Police Court, yesterday, au application was madoon behalf of the French Consul to lave tho rizoner brought before the jocal stipendiary, bat Mt. fies _refue d, on ghe cround thet bo had no juriedic- tiyn. The prisoner was subsequently taken to aris by the Fronch detective, REFORM IN IRELAND. John Brichv. ter to the trish Lenguers. ‘The roypisition to Mr, Bright (reported in the Hex aLo on Tuesday) ‘nviting him toa pnblic banquet in Dubin was, the Dublia Freeman's Journal informs ua, numerousiy lly elened by clargymen, magistrates, mu- ea, and the following me: ot tagweil, George 8. Bryan, J. Power, Bar k O'Briew, Bart.; . M. O'Loghien, Bart. ; Benjamin Whitworth, Chartes Moore, G, R. Barry, Cork; Myles O'Reilly, Tho O'Donoghue, N. D, Murphy, Joun Brady, Joun ¥ ie, RJ. Dovorenx, J. Gray (Rais, R, Afmotrony, First Sorjeant; J. A. Lawson, E. Sullivan, C.K. Darcy, Third Serioant; John F. Maguire) John 1. Dillon, John A. Rlake, D. J. Reardot The following is a copy of Mr. Bright's reply :— Rocupare, Sept. 1, 1866. My 11ox—T am afrad you will think me Jong in on ing your letter of the 2¢ ult , aud ta reply to the invitation to the proposed banquet, which has daly " The invitation is a very remarkable one, * that it represents an importeut pinion in Treiam olf itis a proval and kind fooling which I esvimate although it Invelved me 'n no small dis. avo been hoping for a quict autumn, with of pablic ineetings aud of public labor, Tam that my coming to Troland will be of ser- vu are of opinion that * & more perfect amon sepoock, howerer, Ou the sume © ane fer © Wberale of Ireland and the lWberal party rl Waldeck’s. Te sald tha e wat viow to wiser logielation for ir COUNLTY, had required an " he would not ob- wr ons, have not felt myself at liberty to retese ject to the vole of 154,000,000, ‘The eireurmstances had wwitetion which has been sont tome, faccopt It n peeyliar, and were not likely to Teo The act of ounity, however, was a vory different question. An act of indesanity wes intended to release the ministers from the penal consequences of their acts, wad therefore bad no roeaning now mnleas accompanied by au act for the resnonawility of aginisters, The real object of ask ot new was to obtain the sanction of for tho present system, according to which put thety own’ interpre'ation ap the conetitution, A few strokes of the emonr {pate a German sovereign from the con- ict he bad sworn, The tempiation had fel!, and expressions which had fallen from luring the reign of tho late king had shown » Langer of such a eatastrophe had been near. in 1862, the eonftiet had brokea out openly. The exe of Cotambus was found, and the now system pf or- @reiuont invented, The obstactes to all government Incasuires were removed at one blow, Existing lawe ‘Wore Lo obstacles to measures if you could only find the ministera who would interpret the laws to suit the meas- minister with a hope that in dow those from whom it comes, and with vo T may not be siepping beyood the horde of what soetns to be my duty. Sone tae the moath of October will, [ hope, he convemont. t concerned; bat I must ask you to leave tho precise day to be fixed two or three works hence, About the middie of the month will probably be tho best time for mo, if there be no objection to it on the part of my friends in Dablin, With many thanks to you, and to those on whose bebalf you have written to me, I ain very sin- cerely yours, JOHN BRIGHT, THE FRENCH BREECH LOADER. Interesting and Satistnctory Field Expert~ ment. Fret Galignani’s Messonger, Aug. 22.) A curious @xperiment with the | m adopted by tq) military commission appointed to exara- gratetode t 1 was the misfortune of the system that Yuen | ine the dhitoren t ihventions of brecch loaders, has just could, be found. aving ence commenced (o | taken piace at (hve camp of CI goverm on the interpretation system — the minbters A letter in the . "ance grr the following acount :— carl! only continue m the same path. All the inferior General d’ Auten \arre, the President, ordered @ com. giembere of the machine were soon compelled fo | pany of eighty foot ehaaseura, armed with @¢ gun in follow the ministerial ayeter, and unfortunately they | question, to be piaca d at 460 metres from « target repre. foliowed only too easily, Even the coarts of law soon | Fonting the front of ® squadron of cavalry. fa tho rent became conscious that they were my ministerial | aod to the right of the chassours was placed a dotach- commissioners, All troublesome nogotiations with an | ment of grr Aca nt 40k! metres also from tho live of oppositional majority were qnite superfuous, asthe de. | fire. On a signal given’ by tho Prosident the latter sired result could always be obtained by a new inte: . | charged at a gailop, and at te same moment 1! era tation. Any misinterpretation or abuse of the Teo commented ring by file atthe target. The of could beconve an oMcial tenth within a few monthe or a | the tral in qnestion was to yecertain, by countl the by thes eyatem. In 1868, under a beral maimiatry, | slotieired and the balls receiver by the targot while the id any one declared that vernmont would cavalry was going over the diqiance of four bundred laws for the prety or for the bu he would have ox- | metres; or, in other words, theeffagt produc d by a fre posed himeclf toa ition for ‘calumny, and yet it | OF Infantry on a squadron hargi The guides weat was pot very long before this aw be- distance In thivty-two kesones—an + xtraordl- came an officially recognized truth, At the sme y for horsemen heavily accovtered and in a when he bet bimeolf bel to 9 court of In’, troop, infantry fired curl game period th: lade@ of the Kommergericht + af the Supreme bandred ard twenty ehnte and bereey’ war strug! at Liverpool on | and iki men were [9 mad, when a httle after daybreak I saw two bodies under a tres, As there seemed to be a slight motion in one, I alight and on going up to it found, covered under an old cloth, with just a spark of life left in him, am, old man slow! ine frame, 60 emaciat beer, and he slowly faltered out bis tale of woe, sald that he and bis companion had left their homes, after seeing their families die from the offects of cholera. or famine, and had got thus far on their never towards Midnapore, hoping to get relief there, whon one, struck by damp and hunger, dies on the road under a tree, and the other wakes to find hia friend a corpse, and himself, exhausted and drenched by the heavy rains that bad falten during the night, unable to move, Th jackals feast off the body, while this living eke but ‘a few paces off, is pow want pore eee He faintly begs from the emer es ‘but in vain. Hunger is gnaw- ing their vitals also, ey all turn a deaf ear to his cry. ‘The beer seemed to revive him; and I went to my palki to get some biscuits, but returned to find the poor sufferer ina siate of coma, and in a few m'nutes he was dead, ‘The half-picked body of his companion attested his tale. Tconttnued my journey, passing at intervals the dead as they lay unburied and tn every s'age of decomporition on the sile of the read. Sometimes I would see a cluster t-gether. In one place there were twenty-two bodies wi bin the space of half a mile; in another six, close to- gether, all more or less mangled and torn by jackals, dogs and vultures, Pushing my way through the jungle and over paddy fields, often obliged to swim sundry streams swollen by tho late floods, in one of which my palki was upset, I traversed one hundred and twenty miles of country, when I reached the hongo of a Mr, Falls, on assistant in Mersre, Watson & Co,’s indigo con- cern here, That een informed me that a woman bad dicd by the roadside, and that living child was said to be at her breast. He sent out bis servants, who returned saying that they had found the corpse and the child, but the mother’s arm claspod the latter go tight that im bending it back, stiff ond cold, it broke. They say that the living and the dead had been thus linked together for two days; at any rate, the poor little infant, oxbausted by exposure and want, died as it was being released. The above gentleman and myself were travelling throngh a dense jungle. Miles away from any human habitation we perce! a famished native, of the Son- thal tribe, lying on the ground, He had thrown himself down to meet acertain death; but a little brandy re- kindles the vital spark, and, loath to leave him to be a prey for tho jackal and leopard, wo have him placed on the roof of a palkt. The palki bearers, however, refused to budge an inch, saying that their eae would be gone, “Suavi'er in md?) itried, bat “no go;? “fortiter in re”? then came into play, They murmured, looked at the palii, asked tor a botile of grog, and then trudged along with their tipey burdon. The brandy had been too str ng forhim, Lar glad to add that In twenty-four hours after this the burden was walking about, The misery entailed by the famine has brought out all the worst ualitios of the lower clas of natives. Aaa rule, affve- tlonate and fond of their homes, they have in too many Instances fied, leaving their wives and families to starve; but, asap eve witness in two cases whore nobler feelings hetd their sway, T here record them :—A woman, with hor threo young ehildron, craw’s up to a planter’s houre just as Juncheon was being carried from the table; she begs for the remains of the curry and rice, which are at once taken out into the vorandah and pltced before her. Without attempting to eat, she quietly seats tho three children around the dish, who im a few minntes demol- ish ite contents, and although the mother is wasted to a skeletn.yet, mmambtling her thanke, she turns away grate- ful that her offspring have been fed, even while she her- self still hungereth, Ip another village we met a little girl and her mother lying under & tango tree, Both ‘wor faint from hunger; they had been trying to keep life together hy feeding on snails picked out of ponds, Derries 2nd lizards, where they could obtain thom, but daily focling weaker fe § hed sunk down under a t awaiting » lmgoring death. We get some bolled rive an put it be‘ore them, ‘The yonnger js the stronger; the mother is too weak to raise horvelf, Although the child's big oyes fixshed with a hungry gleam, yet her little 11 iilled, first seek the mother’s month, and not scone does she herself eat. It ia umpossil died from actual want, aa no returnsare kept, dut taking the throo districts of Balasore, Cuttack and ‘Midnaporo, Tihvld say quite ewelve hundred a day. Tn Balasor> © plague pits have had to be dug near the gowns to reeee thy bodies of these found dead near their pre- cinct’, but in too many iastances the bodies rot om the roadside. MNISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN ITEMS. ‘The Prussian official report on the battie of Kénlg- Ce computes the lors of the Anstrians at 40,000 men, 8,000 boing prisoners without wounds; and the nuin- ber of Prussians killed and wounded at nearly 10,000, Duke Adolphus of Narean followed the example of the Kings of Hanover and Saxony. He took with him from the capital n sum of a million ef florins belonging to the State, and carried off hiv celebrated stud of horses, ‘A letter from Hanover, in the Indipendance Belge rays:—The deputy of the capital charged to to King Goorge the address recommending hs abdication has uot returned. ‘Tho report, hewover, Is that his Jesty replicd thal, holding his crown from God, he contd not dispose of it at his own pleasure; and that the Prince Royat shared in his opinion. Guided by such feotings th: King will be hardly disposed to relieve the funetion- aries from their oath. The Trieste jonrnals announce the prosecution for Dig treason of M, Constantini, author of a memorial presented to Baron Ricasoli by the Trieste emigrants, to elaiin Hallan nationality for that city and all Istria, The Connell of Administration of the Tuternational Association for the Progress of Social Sciences bas resnived unanimousiy, on the proposition of the Com miliee of Turin, to postpone the Congress which was to have (aken place iv that city in September next. The ‘uncertai:.ties of the political situation of Europe, and, . the dangers of the prevailing epidemic, have aleo caused Lhe idea to be rojectod of calling ther at Brussels, during tho féter of September, ress reatricied to the discussion of questions more specially relative to pence and war, In the Prussian Chambers, the poltey of Connt do Bismarck will apparently meet with scarcely any resist- ance. Some few members of the progressist party con- tinue, Indeed, to dwell upon the rights of the princes and tions intended to be incorporated with Prussin, » government absolutely repudiates all consilern tions of that nature, . ASI. Potersburg letter in the Parie Monde says:—A nkave hes abolished all the punishments which existed against perezons abandoning the Russian State religion. Those penalties, really terriple, were natnrally the greatest obstacles t6 cow ¥ iclsma; few persons had the courage to sacrifice fortune, country and position for the wath, The Owervatore Romano, of Rome, publishes an offi- ein! nolo which contradicts the rumor of & spoudy re. suinption of nezolintious with M, Vegeazi, of Taty, and declares categorically that "Pontifical Rome has never mae any alliance with the eystermatic violators of her ; cepted corapruulsos, she alway ‘The inderun'ty demanded from Italy by Anatvin for the coasion of Venotia is one hundred and twenty miltions of toring (2. 500, each). on for @2. Bi LEBCKRBR STRERT, (15 YEARS econt im ement on the treat: yspepets, asthma and all chronic qnotie salve A —DR.D. AMAND, (9B . actions. Kt onstma ptt imuned inte relies dteonses GREAT REDUC THRAM ANDE A ide; Phe Rags, 900 eats per tem | a re indow Shales, Mat couts to 00 ore, {io and ebecked Maitiagr, at 20 Lock for No. ® Bowery. ~FORTY DROPS OF METOALPE:S RILROM Remedy contains ag auch virtue as forty bottles of P Many other modicines, and will instanily eure Nervous Headach, Nenralgis, &e. Try It. OBTAINED IN , Attoruey and YS GALVANIC HORSE SALVE 18 PRO. ALLE cy who have used it tie very boat Horas Ointment in use, Tels constantly euring cases of long stand- ing which have been given npasinedrable, | Seratenes, gall aitfast sores, ewellings, sti? joints, hettives, are rapidly a nly eared by this Salye.” The very best Hoof Oo ey H box. | Reid by ail drugyiets, aud at sho MINE DOUBLE GUNS, #10, K cet DOUnLE OPN, , J, & 4, BRUSH, 188 Brondway. G T) THOMAS R. AGNEW S, GREENWICH one Murrey atreeta, where you will find Teas, Coffees, Fish, tea everything elae cheaper any store in New ‘ork. AGENT for Hardou’s ce ‘Opera, Agtrotomeah Warne and Pook ‘pen. D RUMP ‘aud Mathematics! Goods, RICK T ER, € i holnaale O aae QTmasnr Rare 4 NUAN—0 MAIDEN LAK, i ce foym alow and Faocy Omer the lntgont ts one ahe wow market prions. ALL WHO WANT TO KNOW.—IF YOU WANT TO nse Te id oF ds Me soketcine, kaarete Br. nave ay : Fo-is, 1,130 Brondway, Now York. Pamphlet went (ree, Sse ee MS vt adiirens sent fone NEW YORK fee tll divorce GREAT ART ASSOCIATION. 0 Wiccan pay way paar WS He ee) GREAT ART ASSOCIATION, Xo. 027 BROADWAY, (OPPOSITE THE OLYMPIC THEATRE. ). This Company, originally orgunized as PIKE'S NEW YORK OPERA HOUSE ASSOCIATION, being anxious to bring thelr business to a speedy and satis factory conclusion, offer the following unexampled induce mentsi— ee TWO DOLLARS will at once secure one of the following fine Steel Engray- Ings, which cannot be obtained at retail at less thas $6—the following plates and copyrights having been secured for the exclusive uso of this Aseoclation:— WASHINGTON'S FIRST INTERVIEW WITH HI# WIFE.—From tho original paluting by Ehainger. Engraved by G. R, Hall. Size, 24x82, SIGNING OF THE COMPACT IN THE CABIN OF THE MAYFLOWER.—From the original painting !n the possession of the late Major General Phil. Kearney. En- graved by @. B. Perine. Size, 24136, WASHINGTON'S LAST INTERVIEW WITH HIS MOTHER.—A beautiful engraving by Duthie, from the ort ginal painting. bigec st And an equal share in the following Ustof MAGNIFICENT OTL PAINTINGS AND SUPERIOR EN- GRAVINGS:— THE JUNG FRAU AND THE VALLEY OF LAUTER- BRUNEN.~A magnificent Painting, 58:89, by J. Butler, Valued at $6,000. ioe GREEK IDYL.—An cxquisiie work of art by Brun, 64x66). Valued at $2,600, Sale CATTLE MARKET.—A saporb Painting, by Van Marcke,. 68x72, Valued at $2,400. ~ CATTLE AND SHIPPING.—An admirable work, by the celebrated Backhnysen, 67x52. Valued ut $1,700. ‘THE FALLS OF THY: INN.—By Schelss, 58x74, Valued at $1,700, ® THE LAKE LUZERNE.—One of the finest works of the celebrated Jungheim, 86x72, Valued at $2,520, HERD OF SHEEP.—By Van Lamputten, 14 by Valued at $700. mak VIRGIN OF MADRID.—A genuine Mnrillo, and a_gem of art, 41 by 49. Valuod at $3,000, SHETLAND PONIES.—By the celebrated Morris, 48 vy 65. Valued at $600, Bae) PENITENT MAGDALEN.—iy Battoni, 8 foet 3 inehes by 4 foot 2inches, Placed low at $2000, FARM YARD SCENE—With Bull in foreground superb painting, by Van Marcke, 90 by 67. Value, $2,000. JUDITH WITH THE HEAD OF HOLOFERNES.— by 66, by Minor, and jebrated artist. Value, $5, REBECCA AT THE WELD—A veritable gem, 4344 by 61, by the celebrated Bran. A POREST IN WINTER T1ME—With a fox in the fore- ground, 55 by 00, by Jacobse 3 THE LAKE OF BRTED TZ, SWITZERLAND. —A chet @eeuvie, by Joseph Bueltle, 714 by 6334. Valued at $200. TWO PAINTINGS—Represonting Cattle and Marine View, 28); by S2eaed, yom of the Dnteh school, by’ Keviagh. Vatae, $000, Ae CATTLE SCENE— y 19,0 Value, $250. A MAGNIFICENT PAINTING OF THE INTERIOR OF ‘THE ROYAT, PALACE OF POTSDAM, PRUSS{A.—One of the finest works of te eelebrated R. 8. Zimmerman. Pur- chased for $30. THE GARDEN OF GETHSEMANE.—One of the finest works of the famous Otto George, 63 by 02, and valued at $3.00. A VERITABLE CEM, by 99, by Golisbarg, after the celebrated Lessing, representing John Huss before the Clerical Counc! at Constanen, In M417, Valued at $720. ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL PAINTING.—43}¢ by 0, by the same master—“Mozort at the Piano.” Price $700. A MAGNIFICENT PAINTING.—By ©. Milner—"Sanrer tn the Tyrolese Mountains, 69 by G1. Valued at $7,000. Nine original Italian paintings, each valued at $400, a= a» the chef uvre of th | 44 by 19, by Grogor. ‘I | follows:— Two Flaggelations. Tot and his Dang! Jobo the Baptist. ‘The Crueifis!o ‘An f'citan Landscape, Captd. tivity of Cheini. St. Elizabeth's Martyriom. The The Fox and the Poultry. Feven superior Mngravings. consisting of the folowing mbjecta:— ‘The Headwaters of the Sus- Winter Inthe Catskill Moun- quebanua. tains, American” Auiumn Forest Phe Spriug Tine of Your. Reene, S inahine ona Placit Lake. White Water Lake Scenery. Winter Scone, Tho above by distingui hed artis's; 19325, THE SACRED SHEPHERD.—A magnificent Islan work, 60x54, vers old, bong?t from the collection of Honora- ble Franels Thnrston, England, and with several gems of art ty five yoars ago, It haw been Drought to this country twe purchased by the Arcoeistion ava feature in the art distri. bution, and fs valued by connelesencs at $3,000, THE JUDGMENT OF THE RLDER.—Anower antique Ttatlan work, 60x64, purchased at the same time, from the Tancis Thuralow, It ies waly noble painting, ach coloring and Complete ensemble, bears unmistakable evidence of ite anying pleture weeo par: Va same collection of the Hon, A in conception, symmetry, originality. This and the ace chiwed 1 ned at $5,00%, IN THE wm 20 AM HIGHDANDS, WITH SHPEY AND celebrated Laudseer's cary prodae ON TUR HOUSATONIC RIVER.—I7sI8 Value, $250. “WINDSOR CASTLE IN THE PRESENT TIME. With Portraits of the Queen ond Prince Albert, 36x21. Valued at THE FMPRESS OY THE FRENCH AND HER MAIDS OF HONOR. Vein 2 MAID AND THE Mt .—In walnut and gol, i D Lori PO RURNING THR PAPAL BULL AT WITTES- >. 2A 10, HN 1s PROTHST AT THE CHURCH COON. eH, Pranic ks CENot AND BVANGRLINE.—two tine Intings. POLE PAST AND THE POVURE, AND HOPE e PAITH. —Two ee 21x25, $70. IN FAREWELL in walnut and gold, 22029, | $40. b in walnut and gold. 25529, $9). wen dine eagravings. (ustrating the following: — THE RHELIT ING TREE. COMBAT OF THE STAG, TUE FLOOBED VILLAGE, STEEPLE CHASE CRACKS MONKEYS RACING THE SELY LOVE, CATS. suse DAUGHTER OF EVE. The seven value 2 RAPHAEL 3 MADONNA.—In gilt otrole, 20620, Valued Hart. EXTRODUCED TO LUORARDO DE VINCE SHAKSPERE AND HIS CONTEMPORARIES, SIR WALTER SCOTT AND HIS LITERARY FRIENDS 0 above pletures are 92:38 each and Rave a total vaue oF DESTRUCTION OF JERUSALEM. <I weinut som tio. gold, Bax46. PAIRY TALES.—10e21. $10. Tires Spe rine. mach FAx36: — CHRIST BLESSING LITTLE CHILDREN, CHRISTS PAL BETHLEEEM Valned 8. D THE NATIVITY OF €F ist FIFTY. BIGHT FINE ENGRAVINGS, in handsome frames, whieh will constitute @ portion of Ver Sale, The shore grand collection may Le seen at the ART GALLERY, NO. @27 BROADWAY. The number of Certificates ts limited to FORTY THO SAND. and ‘he books will be alowed without fail ON NOVEMBER 20, 1866, when thero will bea commiitee appointed on bebalt of, the shareholders for the great final distribution. ‘The above inducement t# offered at a ruinous sneritics by the Association, and stomply in Mor to loss up their burt. ees, consequently there will be POSITIVELY No POSTPONEMENT. ‘The mare cost of the Paintings and Bngravings was ovEit gam,00, be rat who visit, the Gnilery. per cent owes 1 ean apiel pean Grand Art |