The New York Herald Newspaper, April 12, 1867, Page 4

=e ss ——_wew “YOHe hiehiity, “Milwaty, Api. “ve! iebr rite site ARRAIRS IN RUROPE. THE PARIS ROWING MATCHES. Invitation to American Oaramon—Rules and Regulations of the Races—Advantages Of- fered by French Katlway and Steamship Companies to Amateur Rowers. &c. The Old World Arming for War and Statistics of the Armament. Pars Reaatra Cova, Bow Crorx pas Perris CHAMPs, Napoleon’s Position with France Discontented. lions for the substitution of breech-loading for muazle- loading arms, bat no particular mode! has as yet been fixed upon. In Holland the transformation upon the Snider system is in progress, In Switzerland forty thousand uns aro belug transformed, and ninety thou- oster gums are contracted for, while two hun- s cannon have also been ordered, In Belgium and Greece the breech. merce by the depredations of the Alabama, and stl! more by the panic she inspired were, we do not doubt for © moment ‘sense of injury rather than a sense of loss is the motive of these claims If the seizare of asinglé Britian mer- cbantman by Spain has roused the spirit of Boglishmen, we can well understand what must have bose the feel- ings of Americansas thoy heard of one ship after another being captured and burned at sea by the Alabama, Widely os-the two casos diff-r in almost all other parti- culars, the indignation kindled in ths countey by a high banded denial of justice to Brivsh subjects by a foreign Power may help us to apprec.ate tho indignation kindied in Ameriva by the ravayes o” privateers issuing from our pors with the connivance, a8 every one there beheved, of our government, We have more than ance ad- mitted, and we now admit again, that saflicient aliowagee was not made. for this natural sentiment, and that a. conciliatary tone on the part of Lord Russell would have been more generous aud more poiitic ‘hau a dry repu- diation of legal. liability. Russell Dinsel in proving the course taken by his successor, has v! iy made the same admission, and the whole affair now sombied 60,000 infantry, with a large Saves of Rorve sad ery, in Champagne, On the 14th of that month the fell under the dagger of Ravaillac, and before the of the year all that rémained of an army to break up the power of the House of Haps- barg was ‘‘a few skeletons of regiments, bands of ma- Tauders and empty arsenals; all had vanished, hike snow in the sun, under the dissolving action of courtiy inuigaes and rivalries.” ‘The efforts of Richelien and Mazarjn effected no radical improvement, and it was guly under Louis XIV., and thanks. to the efforts of Louyois and of bis sabatterns, Martinet (a name whose memory still lives im this country), Fourilie, Dumetz and Vanbao, that France became 9 military Power, when her frontier bristled with citadele, and she could bring 258,000 men me the field. Peon then, inde- pendent of Scotch, Irish and other foreign regime Ro Joss than oneabird of the infantry Pape = 9 Swiss and Germans, and the French nation, how- ever brave, was so far foe es guiformly military, that, while’ the Northera / ‘aigteets mor one soldier out of 149 inhabitants, Proportion in| the Soutty-was one in 279. Subse- son of their victim. No pains will be spared to ferret out the gang, which evidentiy- the ground and their man, All sorts of rumors are afloat, none of which bave the matter in hapd and are exortion detect the villains. In addition, Mr, Smith bas offered » reward of $1,000 forthe apprehension of the robbera, CANADA. >. Paris, March 25, 1367. Jaws Gonpox Bemretr, Esq. :— 1} have the honor to trangmit to you the enclosed Programme of the international rowing matches to tako Place at Parison tbe 7th and 8th of next July, during the Universal Exposition for 1867. The committes of the Paris Regatts Ciab would be greatly obliged to you should you give publicity in your widely circulated jour- ‘nal to the main features of the programme. On account of the almost free rates of passage offered odifficuities, France: i becoming very dis- satistied with the present government; whieh has per- mitied Prussia to rob it of its prestige, hag foolishly ex- pended five hundred millions of franea upom. the Mexican expedition, which pow is endeavoring to impose the burden of military life upon alt France, and which bas Promised it lberal reforms, without any pres SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD, ations Creating Apprehes- Minds of Canadians, Mowrreat, April 11, 1867. In official circles there is an uneasy feeling as to the possibility of Great Britsin being drawn inte the vortex ‘d stands ona now footing There is no longer ‘ob- Whe Duc d’Aumaie on the Wrilitary | Intention of | keeping the promise, ex. | quently, as wo all Knows the Froneh combat- ane are i ne emis. real | BY Se General ‘Transatlantic Company and the French ‘ at bok ere % pplied a ‘lemish . | staclo on,our to anal om pl Ps ‘ of the coming war in Europe, an money cepting in appearance. 4. very decided. ill feeling | $2t* "pre sunplied by he Flemish Baa ino | Botlain ts ready fo balance accoun's wita the United Stas. railway companies to.American. amateurs who may mot | 1 sy ecoming 0° stringent ‘ne @ prevent the Power of France, Its UWiiliza- tion and Influence. and t> pay tre compensation, ¢f any, which an im} umpire v Jind to be dus from her. She has conseated to waive the reasons alieged by Lord Russell against a fndi¢inl revision of imperiai acts, and complied, so far, with Mr. Seward’s original proposal. Moro than thie a nation cannot do, and the United States government will not throw away an adyantage which 1s for them re as weil as dplomatic, by rejecting 40 just an for. ‘We do not forget, indeed, that a certain spirit of hos- tility to England has beon lately manifested by the Honss ot Representatives, The loyalty of Canada has always been somewhat displeasing to its republican neighbors, and the dniedigienn. eee Bever serwisiy enteriained, of giving the title of “‘Kingdom’’ to the new Confederation was sure to give offence in the United The House of Representatives roiiects, but too win prizes in these matches, we indulge the hope that the rowing clabs of your eountry will freely respond to our cordial smvitation, and take part in the magnificent mautical tournament we are getting up. The ¢agerness shown on the part of other nations and tho fact that clabs {rom Cauade have earolied them- selves on the lists lead us to expect that you gentiemon of Ametica will not hesitate to cross the Atlantic to en- gage in a friendly contest with our young rowers. Accept, sir, the assurance of my most distinguished consideration. x A. FLEURET, President of the Paris Rewing Club. is growing up among the poorer classes of Paris, and Particalarly among the Jaboring population, arising from the enormous augmentation in the prices of all the ordinary. articles of consumption, attributable im cen- eral tp the expensive improvements making ip Paris, and in partiontar to the néar approach of the opening of the Exhibition, | It is well known to be the policy of the Emperor, 20far a1 domestic: afairs are concerned, to keep Paris contented and tranquil. with the frm faith that the provinces wilt act with it, And Paris is re- by him as the great central heart of the nation, whose pulsations are felt in.its remotest extremities. The Emperor is kept by his seoret. police informed every fay of the elate of feeling in Paris, In order to effectually do this tho city, divided into four great police districts, ‘each unter the control of a secret inspector mn’ to reef ont re ens Sarena Gee this “Queen of Battles" the msi pment, inian arm: of 20,000 men, in 1679, 80,000 men royeed 10 ibe cavalry atid 10,000 to the dragootis. tothe fall of the monareby, tho royat army had beon feornfied by volunteer enisimanh odes: Shi Serra cones by the #racalag:,” or impros t was oiy in. reyolution- ary times, and in the utmost dangers of the republic, that the ‘req isi'ion” and the ‘evseen mas” laid the bass for the law of conscription. By his forced levy Carnot rudely amo!gamated national guards and soldiers into one and the same army,” and was able: to muster up 600,000 men in: \ an effort which, purely national eloments, was never — Bw Intercolouial Railroad loan and loans on provin- cia! aceount being raized. It ts apprehended that if Groat Britsin wero to go to war. with Ras sin. on the Eastern’ question, the’ United * States, ‘as the ally of the latter, would attack the British North, American provinces, thus drawing all the disposable British troops to this continent and loaving France single handed to fight Russia, In such caso Britioh Columbia would be lost. > As to the ceasion of Russian, Amorica, it was at. fas hoped bere that tne treaty would not be ratified, ema.) now is gato a Bue ice feild. Bonds of Union Between the English and American Peoples. EARL DERBY ON THE BaSTERN QUESTION. &e, &e. &e. who has a number of mowherds under him, whose duty it is—each one in his allotted district—to faithfully, every ing impulse of oe voxetion . Sell at 27 to.37}6, disqoant, gather alt the in‘ormation possible relative to. the true which eitioneerog aceute ann, wale.) sbpeere thet, are sold at 107% to 10936; seven thirties. at 106 to 106%6. ‘The French Tratisatiantic mail steamship St. Lav. Raia bs om] peunany, seaeag pape Gag! ee oes Weed hastened to propose a yo'e “ has we tut rent loft erever there is a crowd gathered in the street or ina a : papi Ea on gai 2 eae abby | cafe or res'aurant frequented by this class, 1t-may be | Napoleon sible for the cala SPP ee tical Cera he ee ee oan vet i ~ after- | certain that a mouctard or eny of the Emporor’s private ‘ee cmealaican: Cee iT ware, meneent wa todeclare that the despotic eave scene A 2 vay 1e * . noon, e port an early hour yesterday ice Je present carefully listening and stowing away ip Pas pres ee ae _ at Bee} eraments of Europe shall be allowe to. establish Jersey City. ’ Cononra’a Lxquxst.—An inquest was held yesterday, ‘“ by Coroner Warren on. the body of Ane Frank, aged twenty-cight years, who, it wes alleged, retired to bed is memory evory word of discontent he has heart ht the anfes make their reports to their several ¢ hey condensing them, Iny them so that each morniag his 3 ia Informed of the State of focting throughout Paris. Hs reports now must be rather ypfavorable, if not alarming. For several weeks past the workmen in bronze and other artistic industries haye been onastrike; the morning, after one of those fine and highiy useful voy- ages for which tho vessels of this line ‘have become re- markable, By the arrival of the &, Laurent we received our special correspondeace from the continent of Europe to as late 8 date a8 the Writton advices and news- edt veterans, such as thase with which Alexander, Pannil Craar, Gustavus Adolphus, Frederick IL, and tomy In his cariter campaigns ware ablo ta keep the field your after year, and .to traverse. whole continents. “Rven before the great. Ruasian. and German calamities Degan, tho imperial armirs of the First Na- es, had lost in consistency what they had gained in Bulk. Macdonald, overaments in America, so should the United Sta‘es Sister aad promote the extension of republiean inatita- tions In Europe,” This foolish proposition was ref« at the suguest on of General Banks, to the Committes on Foreign Ailairs; but we regret to hear that votes expres. sive of “ aympatby with the people in Ireland and Car- ada in their struggle for nationality’? bave since passed the House. Such incidents as these might suggest grave for the purpose at the Exposition. The only other re- quirement is that~1. The elub shall forward May 1 their subscription of 100 francs; 3. Two: i i board the Cunard mshi rs and bootmakers are thrvatening a strike next M at Wagram, bein; p struck with theirarms; 3. Two guidons-of ena ee mall stoarmship Asis, |. Pack, and among «ll the laboring classes there seems to | BO. Minssed... hie ‘m. 00: deoss '@ —toag misgivings.as to the future rolations of tbe two coum | any to seventy centimetres equare and Iwo copies OF Hoboken. which is due bat has wotarrived at Halifax, on ber | bea determination to damand betier pay. The fearful | and whether such: tactios Implied any falling ot im | ties, IC they represented the delivernie convictions of a and bylaws, A Camp Seveeziy Wurrrep By 4 Sanvant Gumtiee Toute to Bostoa. ‘ augmentation in the price of all the ordinary. ai the bravery of the. Freneh troops, answered,“Oar sol-'| majority in the Congress, But no one acquainted with | snecial entries are malébythe-ownets or backers of On April, 6,.the.$& Lanrent picked up the crow of the | £04 wonld seem to show the necessity of th Giors are ns brave as ever, but their ranks aro ne longer | American. institutions would fall. Jato, this mistake. If | poats, They must meatiog: to what club they belong, | Johanna Reardon, a servant -in.the employ of Mr. Soha British sbip Kager Cecil, wrecked fifteen days previous, - yet Ss om overs do not apnear to oe to ne just Scoens nae, feanihes eteition cast to be.” ‘Phe en Lg Ry Soe gp Sg Fe ee Sener ee teen Minturn, of Willow streot, being left in charge ofa: Mette 4 lemands thoir men. Bre: which with the large isfactory |e levies resorted to in even . its 5 date when built, its-exact &fmensions majority of laboring peop'e in'Pranro ia. in Feallly ths:| 1813-14 to renair the disasters of the Russian considerable significance | must, have been at | French meannrement, and also the names and quality of | Si" two ands half years old, daughtor:of Mr: Mintarsy The S$ “Laurent landed two hundred and elghty tached to ft Im tho House of sufficiently show how mach easicr it is) to ‘the passengers, “gtafl of life,’ and their principal dependence, fas near- ‘little t ly doubied in price within the past three monthaand the | Ration than to, improvisean army. . In 1813 on the con! peabeay . mosey of | ‘The entry ticket shall alvo specify the ‘numb-r of the retora ‘mother. when {ts condition: besame: Tho Inman-etonnwtip City of Washington, Captain | Loveramont ie serlovsly considering 1 Telarn to tye old | could only muster 106,000 out of tre-255,000 men-whom | nothing beyond a Did for be eto Yoto." the compe. | race in which the best lwto reayena stall indicate the | Ye ee earn eee eiotioal saadanens Tiodetta, from ‘Tivétpoot, Murch 28, and Queenstown, | system of xing the price of It wsokly, Keeping it ata.| the Senate had placed at hie disposal, and tn tho! follow. | tition for which is, perhaps, the most decrading induence | ciagx in which the crew wish te: row!) < ' 4 made her escape to Jersey City, but was arrested March 22, asrived.at shia post yesterday morning. low rate and paying out of the covernment treasary the in American politics. But this is not all. Nothing can | an ehese detatlemust be signed: by the or Sualion White, who hee, 1h is stash iad ‘rivers and firemen io Eng. | !0%e8 "ich inay accrue to the bakers | be more unjast then to estimate either political the various clubs, after having been ratifed by the Intar- (of $500 bail, to the County: Jail for trial. “ q syatem prevailed till about two years since, when Neowarke land and Scotland bet what promises to be a v the “l:berté de la boulang-rie” wan announced, and since | 1814 were either worn out heroes of former campaigns or ‘Sec- formidable trade oot It. all ecabligned jen maaeigil then the bakers have boon constantly augmenting their | mere boys; and it was only ja the following vear. at Petits | Ipostawr Ansuse.—The Independent Detective fores piss 2 4 price, How people, even of moderate incomes, areto | Waterloo, he was ablo to table to take the feld with “< of Newark succeeded on Wednesday in arresting 8 nete- ago, some 15,000 subscribers, a capital estimated | five in Paris daring the wext fow months, to say nothing | an army Worthy. of the ancient Fronch renowe—-an army Yacht ‘erglar named Harry Pritchard, who hasbeen the at about £50,000, atid stttp-four branches, their hoad.'| of laboring men whose waxes when employed asuany | madeup of liberated prisoners of warand of men recalied to re Quarters being in Lonéea.: ’ two to four francs e day, Lemvat eloss.to. | from distant garrisons, ‘clubs | lender of « desperate gang of burglars in New York oly. ' Bat it will mot be The Duc d’Aumale eaters at full length on the par- crews | A year age the woollen mills of Mr. David Ouka a8 ‘The latest mail adtviegs trom Tadia State thet the Bank tioulars of the French army organization under: tho polley | of all thoes entered ang who sre'to take"! ‘pioomfield, brokea into by the gang of which of Bombay was drained fn three Gays of upwards of one Boarhoos,, a4, their restoration, and under the Orteans | !8 mies ee by 1 eel, | part tn therares is to June 16. ate aallion of deposits; "ad! siteequentiy, ta spite’ of the government, Theeffarte of Gouvion St Orr, towhor aver can bo.a serions puptare hetwesn the United | "The erews: ‘shall receive certificates that will leader and over $1,000 worth of goede enncencement of goverhtiieat support, ® farther with. eran i tee eeeeee p eee To enh Srotinacthontte sideriending watocen the panies ‘< ry at y seer wed ‘ 3 . r & cant oa £ Rational forces; 40,000, then 60,000, and finally 80, American pepleand the people lies deeper than « ; fowtes wad’ thelr i HE B i Es HS i ae ‘GEA Goasidorabdiy beyond it was oat. bad vt -carriane Ute Ret add to the valor of a seldier,” the Bs: stem fi tole econ it Aigwin Gres ss thea af tommy THE qu ~_| See nom aaa = *Seinfiog teatnon Tg | Ok get od ere tectah Haass of Earts: on, the Sage of. urd, Leet} Sometimes (en a Y from the ser- brea Austria ‘Russia te join “m ‘The Ralipeter of Ruaila has ordered (he tow interna. ty the races re and Ragland te ‘We: tntrodaped “18te' te Tnipertet eevy f° iviond to nee tab dtoruse | tenchces Gf the net ‘ The ef the 20th of Masob, speaking of Een, satnet Tintreces bs allowed ‘of has favored ue rowers who never : ant won the face of fh simple Pera i eal ee, the was exoume taedit I do not follow hies Engust sok American ul f ny of acy rat wy ogre age kind whatever. ‘ : 5and the questions he has raised. In all the res to T have ever held with regard to1 Ihave even though they comprag 2, yasas of an Lhgis- and 1 the sapport in our power; and is uaromuneral a ple con- for and to which the noble eart bas was bape Soa POE eNO YE tres. effect—that it was not our duty to ‘the t door Srsiis| am iraear inthe] prs eaies snoarar ane ae hes comet Dita ae, polis code to fear from them so long as. is ag was possible. I cannot agree with the nobie earl Of a preten@ed éespatch from cept open moe S, Its. seourity mM the force of. shat the coarse taken by foreign nations tends to the bly.af Netables had-sefased to-vote the tribute to! |.2,0 °F, 2nd an journal, which claims to be an. hot in the woakness of military @: disintegration of the Turkish empire generally. It will the Porte ‘rolmbursed, tho.20,000,000F. ‘tal organ of tbo. Imperial Comin sala has already | ments.” It cannot be expected that the ruler | tend, I believe, much more to the security and main- patie latter had rolmbursed the 20.000.000/. } bronched the idea ot making Jt permanent—rlesving the |-of Frade will recognize the oorfeciness'@F auch views: | tenance of Turkey; and_altboagh the apporniment of @ Kind’ ashen Gy. Anvnsiy, und te Viceroy pat | Wing a ug batty In whi the proations of ail | Charl X. the Rmparor balers fell beenanahedtnas | fre, grinco in Moldavia was contrary wo the teat ex for sale. force w A the Arst quae teibatevet the beginning of this month. | 545.4 not bo surprised if’ this were done, as it would | his throne beowiso ho had. not the heart to nen there | tetetion af anae pha eed bony co mg ho had athand, As for bimeelf h* knows Toll woll that | agreod~that sach an appointment should be made, on The Gil Ohro says :— pay cost as much to take down and remove the ‘The mere eee &@ war was imminent between iiding as it did to orect it, it was by grapeshot tbat he ‘saved .” or. in other | ¢he representation no doubt by the other Powers, who France and. we believe, correct, so far as a Mes:ts. Lawrence R. Jerome and W. A. Botler have | words, secured supreme ar, , “ power, and all his policy has | convinced Turkey that it would tend to the strength French e; ae ae ONY be termed | returnod from their Italian trip, and Americans aro bo- | been invariably directed to constitute the army into a | Instead of to i weakness of theempire, The same = brew ostilities between the two cowu- | ginning to make their appearance in considorable num- | means of-popular repression. ‘The attencth of a govern- | thing apolics even more strongly to th? case of Sewvia. eo, A hy the Riffians upon Fronch Getlangg A for ra. ment,” he might say with moretrath than hosaid itof the. | The noble earl talks of a foro'gn flag floating over which satisfaction han boon refused. yy the Sultan, is the _ influence of a vation depends on the number of men it | fortress of Belgrade, It was not the iggers, one oarsman to ostensible catise of the expedition. @ refusal of the THE WAR POWER OF FRANCE. can bring into the fleld.”” It is on that as on many | was considered the {nsalt to Sey & work of art or 500 francs; — Rmperer to yer Rib the French demand . other grounds that we look upon his bdifl for the reor- nce of the Turkish garrison ize, ‘The entry fee is 20 francs,’ for reperelina was mereiy the result of his utiér want of ganization of tho army as anerror. His power at home Borvia which was of no possible use, but was control over the Riflans. .» Military Insti. | #94 abroad fs basod on an army; an “armed nation” | source of isritation and.a ‘The second race is for yawis, &c., with two oarsmen ber yrpereyeed Prespects and ol geyes two-edged tool not to be hand’ed wi’hout | vians. The foriress was one connected with all boat. First prize, a work of art or 1,000 franca; PREPARING FOR WAR. [oie ificully and danger either for home or foreign iE 1 second prize, the entry fees. ‘cauy 40 tranen, bald er. &e. As to forelzn affairs it is cloar that this vast | And what did Turkey s:y—n wis, &c., with four rowers to a boat, a en . = Due ‘Aumaley. Extrait de 2 Revue ates Dos ides, ivraison du ler Mars, 1867, Paris: J. Claye, ‘Of art or 9,000 france; prize, aver, betr ¢ that the tomperance aociotios to. mam Arrourruaxr wr t= Govassos.Hon. 0, D, Falken armament of France has merely been enggested by a misapprehension of the causes that led to the sudden and general collapse of the Austrian power. Austria broke down so miserably after a soven days’ experiment the Emperor Napoleon exhibits mistrust of his existing military institutions, and wishes to modify them by an —— to the victorious Prossian system. Both systems, howevor, Fm Noa bo kept up together satisfactory its, The Prussian ‘with any hope of tom was defensive; as such it had existed bai 3 Se ‘1 was put to the test, and then {t was only fora short and limited cam The defoat of tora variety of orusee Bot. &fow or wneO ene Be a of b Teferred rethor ty tuett ows wealeees ame to say over, hell Of their adversaries. The seemed aware of the shortcomings of their own ization, and of its unfitness for offensive pur- did not venture to bring their forces into the Tey it alterations, the principal of which comfinedd ta protinging tuo-sopeeromtas mentone to three years. That the French Emperor has no great faith in a mere mi ig evident, from his reluctance to reduce the service of his regular troops to Jess than five = But the question {s not as to any im ent SPECIAL CONBESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Important, Ad from Franece—A General Evropeaa War, Imminuemt During the Ex- Season—Hew the Countries Arm Demand fer Breech-Leaders—Home Diticaltics of Napeleen—Paris Discontented and Under « Private Imperial Petloe Rate— A@aire of the Exhibition, dec. * Panm, March 29, 1867. A year ago it was fondly supposed that the graad uni- vorsal Exhibition, upon the eve of tbe opening of which we now stand, would be a stepping stone in the path of Progress towards that milleseial time seen through the dim vista Of ‘the’ fiture by the olden prophets, when ‘“‘gwords should be beaton inte ploughsbares,” and when ‘the nations ghould learn war no more.” It wasat Teast taken for granted that at the period of the opening Europe wonld be. otcupied with peaceful avocations, with desires for material and intellectual progress —that ted by “proscribed “ extend to royal an. ; forbid froo ctreutstion in France vo such let ‘how before us would f A i i i when the world was invited to enter the wide portals of in reach a but on the outbreak of the on ee ewig - in Europe. The quonton eto wha extent ts practioad wea transferred to the Navy Department, and ‘ All these hopes, however, have been contradicted, and, lip enauiishment | one fae ne re ‘third ree ae oo 9 , a ray undergoing some singalarty enough, the Exhibition opens at a time when ange dion to tan ainbady Min ace en any taal that port abe succeeded in running the blook- more than eny other in her history, all Europe is of France. If reserve men and National Guard soe a6 with a cargo of cotton to Havana, Hore the rebels i engaged in making active preparations for war, and to be made into real soldiers; if France must needs used their best. endeavors to ft her up as a na- ral principles. take the fletd with from 1,200, ough some when new complications. daily, almost hourly, arising, | ~ It is cortainly a critical moment for France. The uni |, 200,000 to 1,600,000 men; if, — but through some bungling on their part sheir efforts. seem to threaten a bursting of the war cloud, even over Y, Germomy accomplished, and the whole French ro pL enue pred ween Comte bass to 06 moule tera) this particular wero eos ne ohaen vory or Tepresentatives o: assomblod soba i in the end have little to fear from French hostilit , a . the heads. of the f the bg hy ww yy an Ban i) according | in thi ha 6 nore y. soggestion to a cloge before they could get hor out of the harbor or nations gathered On the Champs de Mars. OM: calastriphe of Sadoncte Gorinany ie one-oo far | Lipanclal distress ‘aud the paralysis of all social and tomy nedle off thelr hands, and after an abortive attemps to barn / Tho everlasting “Eastern quostion”” ts astuming | a Frauce, so far as all tho ‘rest of the. world is con: | for aitark, Perhaps cean fordyfones Mane oreo = Mined inane | World’s Fair, at Paris. When launched sho was christ- | ner sho was hatided over to the United” Biated “author broader and more threatoning proportions, Prussia is pr OE hy the welfare of y boring aos France and Germany at this moment might be a terrible |"he calls a simultaneous note—by which, I presume, he | ned thoJCatharine M, Ward. Her design or model | tics, number of other vessols, as abandoned rebel increasing and consolidating her power and prestige | Wo may profess hy é ra Maas ee re ei bot a doubtful trial. “But at the end of seven years, | ‘means an Yauatiopate eating on Turkey to anvex Can Asguch the Navy ent must soll at the French 1 who'd vee Wit tedtiag | Woke team be oleast ts 5 perceive; but, | if the present imperial echeme is persevered in, tho | dia to Greece—to say ‘no such proposition has been ‘one-quarter and Irritating ‘rench peop! avery Ing te ly seen is, that either France mu: Yery possibility of @ conflict would be removed, for | made by her Majesty’s government. What did take now England thas tho constantly threatening Fentaniem on | Pu.tPscv04 Work for an immediate remedy, of, Mallee | EERRC® would find the poace of he Second Kmpire mare ex. ‘was this:—Ihe French anbassa- tant for: oe Spain i} bri ie outbreaks and revo- | that she sunt pare to grapple with {tat some futare | rave insta the provtration atcn oF + Avg sin Re Br foreign pany ‘and sta wae ‘re i Prone ytd adapted tae Europe we 9 completeness and | Opportunity. She may make friends with Prussia, she ernment either had advised, or were about to advise, the exactly the rapidity whifeh i! accords with the posoefal hopes | MeTsE) oars tn adding tor thors toa ey THE ALABAMA CLAIMS. annexation of Crete to Greece, and he wished to know t, have “deters cherished.and the peacefal speculations indulged in as | seama to consider inadequate to tho tase s via atten din aneuentnar tino aiken twa tha our ieee the prospective result of the universal Exhibition. Seneeless as tt we Sppear to us the notion that the | Noe Untriendly Report from Washi "" justified in giving such an instruction to our ambassa- chants and the Board Underwriters desire the ied tied from reliable of Prassia has “taken an inch or so from the ngton—The that if the ‘to buy her for this “euther A few facts and figures, ou sources, | siature of Franco” visibly gains ground in that country, | Bond of Union Betwoen The English and | 4 pag tnt at tho sale, orat a. fale od to aus will exbibie the extent to which theso armaments aro | a contingency in which the Minister of State thought | American People. aay Seite agen a0 anal copieaneus comes vent the sianch little inte the banda carried. In a recent letter I gave you some facts rola- | became a necessity to “draw tho sword.” however, [From the London Times, March 29, in its way, A similar ‘was made by the of private parties, The Harriet Lane was ia = Germany certainly harbors no hostiie designs i is eviden: | Lord Stanloy’s assurance that no unfriondly an b yoy hi tive to the extraordinary activity in the naval arsenals | cia tig choice of a ti ly answer | Ri ambassador, and fame answer was given to 1@ spring of 1868. of France, Tho same rapidity of action ts maintained | fitia Hee mith the French Bmpayor and be hae toe lone | the Mabanne: eles heat eat we eae of | hte, 1 know sot wh, sontes bas Neos taken, Wy the dn the manufacture of arms. Four hundred and eighty | reckoned the odds of a conflict not to be aware of tts | to an honorable settlement of the whol ps tocar’ to ndvion Turkey §- Fe shes a Nd thousand of the Chassepot breech-loading gunsareboing | Tem iicn of the Wo treat forte angele more than rumored that Mr, not only | own to permit the annexation of 10 Greece, Her The Board of Excieo held a protracted meeting (from manufectared in France, Belgium and England, and aro | materially changed cinco Nikolsburg, or, at ‘arian. Majesty's mment declined giving any advice. In ten A M. to seven P.M.) yesterday, at whet twenty to be completed and delivered by the Int of March, 1968, | the change has not been to the advantace of Mrance. wee ear and I must confess } entertain doubts whether, seven licensed Hquor dealors wore tried for alleged viele Besides this, the government is experimenting upon a | Whatever the real mind of the Emperor may be on it were the transfer would be favorable tion of ‘their Iicenses in some one partioular. the ‘The licenses of the following named persons were evoked :—Samuel Wilmot, No 6 East Broadway; Michael McCabe, No, 180 First avenue; James of mp tego po ah deems aul tent to from the United States, and particularly with the Rob- orta, the Remington and the Winchester guns. In Prussia the sund-nadel-gewehr, which performed wach terrible work in last summer's war, is maintained, 4 g i s y ii 1,200, wil be arra; Frassia at the ood of woven years; bat the Ey or, fa all his transactions, is apt to make snfficiont allowance for the work of time, fore the year 1874, be prouaty definite agreement has yet a with Foapest to \ ‘the mode or terms of arbitration. It could hardly be ex- and greet activity prevails in all the Prussian arsenals, | Calculates, the \eritation of the French against the Prus- | pected, aftor what had. that overtores from our- hi . " for the purpose of completing their armaments, Eleven | is mon y cherponed cotes teen way coumoeaniy be ten maneael thee wie Bape eae Laivedusd saleve extevten to coven ee eee ee ee breech-loading cannon have been ordered | d7awnin with them. A. ~-{ 28 William street; William Hastings, 208 Centre But the question raised by the Duc d’ Aumale’s pamph- since the Gloss of the war, fet to be whether elther the In Austria, 600,000 gans = to bo transformed into bil forthe Teorgan sation ot neh array could, 10 STATEN INTELLIGENCE, the Board adjourned, Dressh-leadersy end 800,000 ready ot om ‘Toe New Ranoare—Masria oF Conronitons,—+ crowed te empire. The im measure, according to him, rans counter to all national precedents, and throatens to undo in France the work of several generations, The Land. wohr system brings Eu back to the practices of medi- wval servi It identifies the soldier with the citizen, while all the efforts of modern science have long tended to make t! ‘tof war a trade a) and to concentrate a ing army, altogether ab She end of the year, Bavaria, Wirtemburg, Baden and Hesse Darmstadt have adopted in principle the breech-loading gun and the Prussian breech-loading cannon. England has al- ready transformed 160,000 Enfield rifles into breech. loaders, and will have 850,000 of thom by the end of pial dealer to ence A written cofo or at least a body of precedents, Cd capable of being applied to any given circumstances, In the lists are to bo sfacted from the socioty from which’ ft springs and | fuct, however, as General Calongo trply observes In one was of the ar. be ay pr ery ee cpm hegnail re UT assoc aumns SA, Was vartoes | Sena Sutpenen dayton iain pas Barone tak,| Sree con hese Minor ca ther ae 0 weetisen under thoes erticies eball be coisa’ Woe Beets forever Merendant, being s Kindly disposes’ wort, OF R written embodiments of international law except treaties, 4 hp TR ss sf me on eae mond County Railroad snd Ferry Company. ~ i" f beer, and, when the bronght im out a glass o quaffed it, he arrested.his man. It is the epmman of many Sos ie neha he is. hi should, be expected of mon paid A that may lead to the violation of law, To se that the Jaw fe is One thing, to tempt a fan to violalo It is a of John Kelly, No, 63 Mulberry street, wae he ground that'ho had sold liquor to a man on trust, and to his children, after his wife had made it pL a provinoe to warn the liquor dealer againat Ro armica, but simply “armed nations.” Every man who had a horse was bound to mount himand attend his chief's summons with as many retainers a8 he could con- trive to muster, Evory man was @ born soldier, trained to such use of arms as the rude nature of primitive war- fare rendered nec . An “armed nation,” however, then as now, pow ‘BO real strength for offensive por- + Joast not any permanent strongth. It came ether at a moment's notice, but it also wont asunder without pay notes whatever, Even all the genius of Hoary IV. faileo 10 give the mass of the French army anything iike mability, i: May, 1010, that king had as- * * * Having once expressed our readiness to consider Whatever grievance may have been eustained by the United States through the default of our government, We may dismiss from our minds any anxiety as to the ultimate restoration of cordiality betwoen the two coun- tries. Sooner or later, and more or less graciously, the jerican governmont and fed md Uipe wdiy wy ta In ite of much loose talking aes cuann an im being ‘‘a simple matter of and credit,” we itm chiety a pooctlery quesiege Wiikeut. affecting to ly a poownlary q make light of the damage Tndvoted ‘oa ‘eons systema of breech-loading guns, and 426 rified cannon Of different calibre are to be completed before the ond Of the year, In Russia 000,000 guns are being obanged {nto breech- foaders (the modified needle rifle), and half of these ‘will bo ready in February next. Nine hundred breech. onding cannon are also in preparation for the complete Armament of the forte. . y | {a Denmark the Chambers have voled several mil- Vionation OF Time Excise Law.—Manithow English, Poter champ and Andrew Gray, of Middletown, were yestorfiay arrested for violation of pelling nawors without @ license, eae Ce ‘Twa Umtaniax Socrety,—A movement ts being made to re-datablish the Unitarian Society on Staten Island, the to be located on tho north shore, inthe vioin- ee a ech oe’ Harbor, ‘A mooting’ of all thowe interested in the Ohject will be held to day, Zz :