The New York Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1867, Page 5

eee BY THE CABLE 10 JULY 23, An Austrian Frigate Sails for Maxi- milian’s Body. The Sultan’s Departure for Ger- many and Vienna. Admiral Farragut’s Reception in Paris. The French Debate on the Mexi- can Difficulty. MIM. Thiers and Jules Favre on Maximilian's Position and Mapo- leon’s Policy and Action. RMAXIMILIAR’S BODY. An Austrian Frigato Despatched for Its Re- ception. ‘Trinste, July 28—Evening. ‘Tho Imperial Austrian frigate Novara has sailed from Ahis port for Vera Cruz with orders to bring back from Mexico the romains of the Archdake Maximilian, THE SULTAN’S TOUR. Departure of His Majesty from England. ui Lonpos, July 23, 1867. ‘His Imperial Majesty, the Sultan, left England to-day ‘on his return to Constantinople. / He will pass through Germany, and stop at Vienna for @ue week, where, as previously announced, he will be ho guest of his Majesty Francis Joseph, the Emperor of Austria. Austria Preparing a Magnificent Reception. Viena, July 23, 1867, Great preparations are boing made here for the recep- ‘tion of tho Sultan of Turkey. If all the plans are car- Tied ‘out, the ceremonies and festivities during the Sul- ‘tan’s stay hore will excel in grandeur and magnificence anything he has met with in either France or England. FARRAGUT IH FRANCE. Farragat’s Arrival at Cherbourg— Trip to Paris and Reception. Crrrzoune, July 22, 1867. ‘Tho United States steam frigate Franklin, bearing the “road ponnant of Admiral Farragut, has arrived at this (port, : \ The American Admiral anda number of his officers havo loft by rajiroad for Paris. Paws, July 23—Evening. Admiral Farragut bas arrived in this city, and receives on all sides the most distinguished attentions, } The United States Minister, General Dix, to-day gave Jée in honor of the Admiral, A large number of merican ladies and gentlemen wore present to mect jim, and gave him @ most cordial and gratifying wel- come, Adu The Ordinary Budget Passed. Panw, July 23, 1967: In the Corps Legislatif yesterday, the Ordinary Budget Propositions were passed. ‘Tho Russian Railroad Loan. y Parts, July 23, 1867. The French government has prohibited the placing of any portion of the Russian Railroad Loan in tho Paris * market ‘Tho Reform Bill in the House of Lords. ” Lonvon, July 22—Midaight, In the House of Lords to-night s motion was made on yehe part of the government for the second reading of the Reform bill. 9 Earl Derby made a lengthy and powerful argument in favor of the bill, and was followed by Earl Groy and Others in opposition. Furthor dobate on the subject was postponed. IRELAND. A Man Charged With Crime Under Examina- tion. Lowpos, July 23, 1867. General Fario!d, or Farrel, who was arrested in this elty on the 15th inst., on a charge of complicity with the Fenians, is undergoing an examination at Dublin. PRUSSIA. No Prospect of War. Banu, July 23, 1867. Count Bismarck's official organ denies that thore is ‘any trath ia the recently reported stories of the proba- * pility of war. RUSSIA. f Poland as 2 Province, Sr, Perenseona, July 23, 1867. By an imperial ukase aji political and governmental Aistinctions between Poland and the empire of Ruse! ‘aro obliterated, and Poland is now absorbed into Russia a8 one of the provinces of the empire. JAPAN. The Aristocracy Agninst Foreigners. Lospos, July 23, 1867. ‘Tho latest advicos received here from Japan report ‘that the great daimios of that country oppose the open- ing of the port of Osaka to foreigners. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tae Loxpow Moxey Manker.—Loxpow, July 23— vewina. —Consols closed at 9444 for money. American rit'es closed at the followin: United States ivo-twentios, 72 11-16; Lllinoi tral Rail ‘bares, Rex: Erle. Railway shares, fox; AUlantic aad. Great M. Prestera consolidated bonds, . ‘Tas Liverroon Cortox Marxer,—Livenroot, July 23— 1*G.—The market for eotton bas been quict, but closed me at the pogeting aarnortged quotations :— ‘Middling w 10%4. ; 0; Th Pee a Rasen guy A 3 feport the market for goods and yarns quiet, sani ol BREADeTUFPS Marker.—Lrverroor, Jaly 23— ro an ~ es ope! rm, with tendency | cos, our has advanced 1s. Ra: ‘Whent bas advanced 24., and closed at 13s. 14. for California white. Corn steady, at 358. Od. per “qaarter for mixed Western. Poas firm, at 4s. per quar- tor for Canadian. Barley and oats steady at the open- ang quotations, yrtoxs MAnK*T.—Liverroor, July 23— 78s., and beof, 1403, bbl. Lard, Cheore, 66, f Liverroon Provvce M. Evening.—Thog market for auaogel, Taliow is 3d. higher and 5 Rosin~-Common, 74.; fine, 128. Spirits turpentine, 31s. ‘Petroloum—Od. for spirits, 1a, 54 |. for refined. | Loxpon Mankera—Loynox, July 28—Evening.—No, 12 Dateh rtandard sugar, 268, 6d. Scotch pig iron, 53a, Calontta linsced, 693, 6d, Linseed cakes, £9108 Lin- good olf, £41 108. Whale oi), £92. Sperm oil. £120, ‘Ths Perrotuom Marxet.—Loxpoy, July 23.—Petro- = closed at Antwerp last evening at 49f, for standard white, for fi Marine Intel ' ee Livers: July 23.—The steamship Peravian, Captain watentyns, bom Quebes, ba —-#,"" Baest, July 23.—The steamship Ville do Paris, Cap- tain Sutmon, from New York on the 13th instent, has arrived, Cc. THE MEXICAN QUESTION. Tho French Napoleon’s Position Debate on Mo: tlon=Why t 4 then and Why They jecmeocthastedinaa’s rortunes=Reply of the Minister, Frenoh Legisiative Chambers met ‘n session on he 10th of July, M. Schneider in the chez, * M. Roker, Minisjor of Blale ang of Fioanoe: M, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SULY 24° 1867, Baroche, Minister of Juatioe, and tho other Government 25,200, 0008. £ French troops and M. Garwter-Paces—{ havo a it to protest, (Loud Commissioners wero prosent. . for pubis Serie Pope nnn py Roa Some aan expressions “are Tho order of the day was the discusston on the budget Mr, Gavint—After the romark of M. Garnier. of 1868, \ that it was scandaious to make a epeaker begin at cix M, Tiaras sald—I fool bound to speak upon the subject bed Mexico, although the task isa painful one, S@ fatal a ‘ion to that enterprise requires ail the light sible that can be thrown = it Toffered my yjections ‘M. GaRsien-Paces—It is certainly permitied, whon the in 1006, and I = roped A tod day of my 3 , r nee Eas to express dissatisfac- upon occasion I was not sufficiently porsuasi It | consequent'y to be had to another of credit. Laud rraption. may bo said that, the undertaking having now come io | was imagined that combiastion of bead The Pueavser-Li you liad kept eilont st frat, tho par. an end, silence with respect to it would be becoming; 80 oo nearly 10 per cent interest, and with prizes gone near you would have made ao remarks, The iaci- that in the beginning @ blind confidence; during the 000, downwards. A uamper of short sighted per. | dent is terminated. course of the enterprise an {il understood ‘patriotism, | ons, seduced by those advan' wed thomselves | , M. Gannire-Paces continued to speak amid cries of and in the end a desire to forget all, would never | t0 be lod away, Moreover, , ordor.? The Presipmwt—I royret, M. Garsies Foie, to be Seaksts by your persistence, to call yeu to ir, (Hear, M. Ganstee-P aers—Caff the other persons to order, iM. He President. Do wot have two weighte-and two mess allow the truth to bo heard, (Applause from tho left.) The cause of all those misfortunes ia to be found in an of control. It ta not true, although it was gaid, that the losses suffered in Mexico by our compat- riots was the motiva for this expedition; it is not true all thi were sebto work to convincy tke pub! lency of the investment, M. Corta said that the country had formerly produced a revenne of 190,000,000 to the Spanish government, and the population 260,000,000. arches be connied on, At that moment, how- ever, Spain that at any time there was the least chanco of success, had the mon ‘of the distribution of the | [Os There has been no discouragement, because from the firs: | precious marats, oo whickeate decheaa profit of 20 to25 | | The Prestosyr—B must awk for the silence of the there wag no hope. The original motive was a generous | percent ‘They pretuce now but 6 or 7 pereent. Spain | Chumber, but mistaken ono; and it found no sufficient support, | derived 30,000;000 t on the tobacco trade, which now | 8 Jurss Favee—V¥on have’ Finca heard BG Granter do Mexico was at that time recovoring from the effucts of its | produces but 6 ot 7. Tho debt, which did not exist undor | C#Ssagnac, with a sixverity I be ar dofend the revolutions, and it was ruled by a man who had nol then | tho peaiehy rlo, bad been’ forgotton; but since the | Mexivan expodition in spite ef its failure; I cannet stamped an indelible stigma upon his name. (Hear, hear.) | period of what is ‘called te indepoadence, each of the | Share bis opimiona WU may ask er it ts the Foreign creditors, it is true, suffered, but some of these vernments have had 70,000,000 of revenue and | Procecding of a wise consclows of ifs made their claims the pretext of odious speculations, | 100,000,000 of cxpenditure, and have’ for tho nsibitity, to cast Mexico could not pay, @ rupture took place, and an |. difference by loans, AYtor M. Costa, Muntater of | expedition’ a & of” 700,060, 808, act of rigor became necessary. It was thon said |. State, said that a goneral had told him’that Mexico bad 30,000 or 48000 mon, and whether the: oxpodi- that the Mexicans were tirsd of revolutions, | al produced not 200,000,000, hnt 30,000,000 te thoso | on should’ not be co all reasonable and desired a monarchy under a Earopean | who pillaged or devastated it, If the country gwve go | men and citizens who love thelr Thiers has vowmiry, M. sought for lve causes of the faults’ committed im tho want of control. That absence of restraint wae not, howover, the onty or the ped to be dressed to the government, It was to havo not told-the truth—to bavo “obtained by surprise the consent of the pie The English Admiral, Duntop, however, who ‘new the country well, Informed his government that the only party in Mexico who wished to see a monarchy established was tho clerical party—composed of timid, passive and incapable men, who could do nothing for muck to anarchy it would not bo less prodmptive to those who introduced ordo The Minister added, with wcer- tain irritation, ‘You wish to discourage te tatises ag you have dono witl*tho partizans of Well. the capitalists have pronounced, I awe just re- themselves. Tho Knglish government thea withdrew | coived a despatch annoancing that the foam is all oub- | Chamber, by indicating an olMct whieh was not the from the joint entorprise, and that of Snain followed the | scribed for.’’ This statament excited marks of satisfar- | Teal one. (Dissent on soveral beaches; applase example, Marshal O'Donnell declaring that, for his own | tion and applause, It isnot to recrimimate that Trovire | OD others.) ‘The centradiction i flacrant, and pert, if the crown of Mexico were offored to him he } thoserecoliections, (Several Voices—It is thd truth! ft | Yow bavo not iw the Minis would not accopt It, The Spanish Minister did not believe | 1s history!) first—the Convention of fondo im dhand—said Bot a few wovks after the Minister of S'ate had beasted of the advantages of tho loan, the Minister of Finance admitted that at bottom the affair was doubt: ful andvad, Of thts second loan, which protuoed abont 168,000,000, after the deductions for roconstitating the capital, %or interest, prizes, &¢ , only abont 40,000,099 in the possibility of a monarchy in Mexico. That was in January, 1862. The ideas of thé Mexicay ext’es mot mora nce In France.. These men described the resources of their country as enormous; i(s riches were depicted in glowing colors, and it was evon apposed at that time that the object of the expeditiow: was to obtain repara~ tion for outragos of Frenchmen, the opporition did not’ contest the right of the govexnnazent to: chastise such acts. You spoke of' punishing outrages; but vad you no other design in view? Had not the secret idec taking advantage of the duansene ne government, in the f a distant Jor roverio: whioh Dr. Il! 008 or” 200,000" — boon able “3 nt is @0 odhousty concentrated, is what I cannot for cave, 1h THE WEST. ment tolerate. aad epetanes) What! the gover. m. po iment of the Emperor is charwed with erecting tho polit. Mr. Cave, M. P., loft last Preaing in 4 spaciat cas, scaffold ‘mperor's government with a large party of railway cétebrities, for a minute popes out oe Our logislation tho penaity of ‘i ion of the Atlantic and Great Western fatlway, political AS, Pxttaras—You endeavored to re esiabtish it, M, Goumen—I do pot call the odious assassinations on the stews ot the opera a political crime; I term them murders-(hear, hear)—for that is their real name. (Ap- Plause.) ‘The discussion was then edjournod to the next day. which is ¢he great connecting line, five hundred aad forty miles in length, between the Erie and Ohio aad Missiastpp! roads. . Mr, Cave is one of a committee of four members of Parliament appointed to investigate the condition of nA aun this groat road, ia which some fifty millions of Englise CARLOTTA. capital is invested. Since bis arrival ho has bees actively at work ecratinizing its accounts, traffic, eme Family Arraugement fer the Treatment of | branchments and general condition. He has aow gone, Her Health, [From the Mernorial Ww. We receive afllicting pod mm lend The Em- with a party of our loading capitatists, to examine this splendid road ia person, and ascertain in what way ite Charlotte, rated from her | e80urces can be further developed by new conaections Ficiaed, deprived dar aeso sour sasaihe of alt | with other railway organizations. Mr. Cave is in com- rect imelligenco, and after ha °y ai it fo ‘of the Frenen empon pre % ng sultation with certain capitattste to build a new braocts to the Atlantic and Groat Western road, eo a3 to shortes: the distance to St. Louis overa hundred miles—a great saving, of course, of time and expense to the travelling community, tions and most poignant anxieties, has jast fatlen inte prostratton of the most ped Ed Ger Ro lenger seems to have cuy consciousness of aronnd ber, and re:aaina phttnged in a* Ho rouse ber; Not chen Chan hn ne 4 » ROL oven wi nodaced the crac! event which wounds pk py BS her dearest affections. Tho complete indiferonca with which (Be unfortunate Princess’ roccives that redoubt- eblo blow but too well justifies the fear that scieuge will dow be powerloss to savo that fine tntetloct.- As Dr. lite had from the first nade hinself respon- sithe for tho'oare of the Empress, Maximiian 1., who had placed sW‘hts confidence ia hiva, left bim absolute master of the treatmont to be followed. For that rea- bon neither tiie Aastrian family nor tho Court’ of Bras. sels ventured 90 In! in @ matter 50 delisato, At tho pregent tirte, the Emperor of Moxtco having fatten undor the mi 8 butts of tho Juariats, the of the two famitics wilt maturally be substituted for tho authority of tho husband. With that cbject the Queon of the Belgians has loft Brussels to be preacnt at the family council aesombled' at Salzburg, ond thonco “her Majesty will proceed to Miramar. The medical men nro MURDER IN ROCKLAND COUNTY. A Man Sentenced to Death Shoots a Deputy _ Sherif tu Now City Jail, and Thea Kills Mimacit. A terrible deed was committed at Now City, Rookiaog co, Wuty, On Monday iast, The ciroumstances, as hoy hay ‘e been related, are as followa:—A man named Fraas Eck. 9F was imprigoned tn the jail of the above place. He ad eon convicted of murder in the first degree and sonter od to be bung. A stay of proceedings, with the view o, ' obtaining a new trial, was procured on the 30th of May ‘ast, tho day previous to that named for the ox, ecution. These proceedings, it would appear, must have turned ou * unfavorabiy to the prisoner, On Sunday last that means were obtainable to pay off the | remained forthe Emperor Maximilian, The situation tw the American re- | of opinion that a fant experiment ought to be mado, by * the pri French national debt, (Laughter.) Tne noxt ques- | had begun to grow worse. The Frouch columna had | Puitic? Had you nob-a secret preference for the South; | trausporting the Princess Charlotte into the midst of ber rorya Toone ene Fale ee sg og tion was where to find a pean prince, A | been forced to pause and conconttate; the United States | 4nd had you not another project, ramors of which | youthful reminiscences in the Palace of Laeken, That ‘ Ey ee member of the House of Austria was selected : an Falian province had beeen taken from that family, and as comp>n- sation an empire was tobe given to i, Theso wore the three notions that lay at tho root of the Mexican oxpeli- tion; the mere appearance of France in Mexico would suffico—immenso treasures were to be found there—and Austria would receive a satisfaction, Enzland objected, and then came the convention of the Sist of October. ‘The object of the expedition was laid down to bo solely tho securing of the interests of the resident Europeans; but a clauce was added enabling the French general to undertake whatever accessory operations might be necessary. Neverthetoss, the lastructions givea to Ad- miral Juren do ja Graviire, who acted thronghout with sense and prudenee, authorized him to oxteud his oper- ations, in case of necessity, as far as tho city of Mexico. The expedition, composed of 2,200 men ar. rived at Vera Cruz early in December. The small- ness of that forco proved how completely the notions of the Mexican exiles bad sank into the mind of the French government. General Prim, who is not deScent cither in courage or intelligence, heard at Havana what was said everywhere by those exiles: that the mero apocar- anee of the expedition would effect a revolution. ‘Well,’ he said, “if you want a revolution, make it; wo will then treat with you as wo would with Juarez; but we shall not meddle in the matter, Our instructions are to enterinto commutications with the government defacto.” The expedition reached Vera Cruz; the Mexican govera- ment acted calmly; it sent General Doblado to ascortain the demands mado, That commander did not fora moment dream of rosistance; but te said to Pri “Do you come here to change the government? I¢ you do, you shali be opposed to the death. If your purpose be- confined to obiain satisfaction of the claims of your compatriots, we can pegotiate on that subject.” The French and Spanish troops wero dying at that moment in great numbers at Vera Cruz; Prim replied that they could not nogotiate, remaining in that position. General Doblado then offered to give up the deflles of Chiquite and thirty leagues of territory, comprising healthy localities and where provisions were plentiful, provided that if tho negotiations shoald Prove abortive these positions were to be restored; and had triumphod over the insurgents of the South, the Mexican malcontents, who were sald to have beon driven from tho country, took courage; they resis'ed, leaning on the Rio Grande, The republican Genorals, Cortiua, Regnles and Porfirio Diaz, also wore holding out, The re- sources were vola, The French army was obligod to pay the Mexican troops from its own fends, Bozaine asked Maximilian to establish a conscription, but the Emporor re~ viied, “What would bo raid if te introduced all the opean burthena into the conntry,’? A melancholy incident thon arsse. When the French troops were ab- sent the roads were Infested with brtgands. The goveru- ment was accused of being weak. Heaven preserve me from attributiag tho decrees of the 34 ofOctober to any one. (Movernents in opposite senses.) T accuse the sit- uation, Those persona who accussd the Moxican gov- ernment of weakuese did not seo, by the side of the few brigands who mignt indeed be infesting the roads, men who were defending the country and hada right to do so, (Hoar, hear,’ on the left of the spoaker. A movement of dirsent.) Tho Preapent—The gravity of the debate makes it a duty on all to listen in silence. Tarers—Tooso rogrottable decrees of the 34 of October, 1865, anhappily struck, by the side of a few brigands, two men who enjoyed universal esteem. ir Mexico, Genorals Arteaa and ralazar, and drew from the United States a demand forexplanations from M. Drouya do bog Sp replicd—I do not blame him for it tor ho was himself in great embarrassment—‘‘Apply to Maximitian, app'y to Juarez.” Tho American govorn- ment did not insist, but, it asked what wore our inten- tions and how long we were going to stay in Mexico, An *rrangement was como to with the United Statcs as to the period when the French troops shoul leave, and in order to do something for the subscribers to the Mexican loan the governmont of that country was obliged to give up the half of the products of the Cus- tom House of Vera Cruz and Tampico. That was taking away the only resources by which it could live. Thea it was that the voyage of the Empress was on; and while the Moniteur, which the Minister of Siate recommonded us to read, said that ‘ythiug was pros. poring in Mexico, and that the Empreas Charlotte bad tho French pross, whien yen keop enchained? (Loud interruption.) ‘The best proof 1 can give is that it had mot the right to ray what was said by the journals of Bighboring countries, and I do not think’ that this simple observation is cofeted by the murmurs of the majority. The rumor was that under the vet! of diplo- macy the French govermment intended to dosiroy tho Moxican republic and raiso a@ monarchy on ws ruins; and the Priece mentioned for severcign has wes just the unfortunate Maximitian who inat perished, the victim his courage and mistortane. The French goveromont then contested the statement, not asked us for proofs. England, who was uneasy, appiied to the French Mixister of Foreign: Affairs, who denied tho statement, ‘That fatal conception, which has cost France her blood and treasure, is now known to have come trom Spain. (Nots0.) The French govern- ment lent {!s ear to the intyigues of the Madrid Cabinet and Mexican émipréa, Thonegotiations havebeon denied, Dut on the 18th April, 1960, the Minister of Stato at Bindrid wrote to the Spanish ‘Ambassador in Paris that in reply to some proposels which he had. proviousiy mare, the Freneh Minister at Madrid had read to the Spanish Minister of Foreign AMairs an extract of a despatch showing that France and England were dis- Posed to combiné their efforts with Spain to-cstablish in Mexico & government recognized by all the nations, and to put an end to the paiuful eituation of that unfor- tonate republic, (Hear, pear.) The idea was exmmend- aicata oral, but wot at @ political point of view. ‘Yo put down ail the disorders that may exist tn the world, Mexican expeditions must be increased and the necessity fof loans be accepted. (iuterraption.) ‘fo promote morulity tn the world by means of the cannon isa mad enterprise which every politician should oppose. (Hear, hear,” to the loft of the speaker.) Tao Passiognt.—I must ask mombers to abstain from such vivacity in their marks of approval, They may give reg to counter manifestations and thes distarb the speaker. M, JuLes Favre.—Now listen to what M. Barrot ‘wrote on tho 11th October, 1861, The Loodon Conven-. tion was not then signed, but the diptomatiats had their also in order to appease tho patriotic foclings of t! not left that country, the telograph announced her ar- | Undivulged designs. Tho satisfaction of the complaints Mexican people, tie the pain flag pt in rival at Saint Nazaire, (Various exciamations.) She | of our countrymen was.stated by M. Barrot to be the meantime float alongside that of the allies, All this was | was received with all the attention due to her rank; but | ostensible object of tho oxpedition; the real purpose was the overthrow of the Mexican re- mblic and the establishment of a throne for a. foreign prince, Tho opposition did its duty in calling attention to that design, and the Minister of War admitted that such was the object in view on agreed to and formed the basis of the Convention of Soledad, afterwards disavowed by the French ‘govern- ment. The troops, heretofore blocked up in Vera Cruz, were enabled to go to Oriaaba, the lino of maroh being strewn with dead and dying—so severe was tho what satisfaction could be given her? Could the Em+ eror tell her that he would resist tho United States; hat he would appty to the Chambor for fresh resources No, ho could not, - The Empress left Paris and went to. Rome. Istop there, Let us h there is recompense. then ing. The Mexican Goneral acted with | above for souls who have sulferod much on earth.’ the occasion when he asked for credits on account of Perrect eno ue, At Orizaba the European plontpoten- | (Great movement.) Then the French governmont de. | the expedition, truth was concealed from the traries endeavored to come to an understanding among | cided to send General Castelnau to prepare the evaoua-. | Chamber, which, if it had boon placed in jon of themeelvos respecting their claims on Mexico, England | tion, and to leave Maximilian the choice to quit the | the facts, would certainly have refused to follow the government in the course {t had pursued. In tho name of reason and of law this intervention in the affairs of a foreigh nation would pave been rejected. Every country bas a right to its own governmont, according to its manners, customs and usages, and to interfere with it is to violate a primordial right. (Applaus? from the left.) The same system of keeping back information has been pursued from the beginning. No documents have beon Communicated to the Chamber; and the Min! wher asked for papera, disdaintally repiled}ihat the ex. tracts made from Mexican cor lence by a clerk in demanded 80,000,000f., which I am convinced was an exaggerated amount; Spain claimed 40,000,000, and the French Plenipotontiary estimated at 60,000,000f. what was due to French eubjects. The sum appeared high, but neither tho English nor the Spanish representa tive raised any objection. Since that period, however, in negotiating with Maximilian, we have estimated tho debt due by Mexico to us at’ 40,000,000f., payable in paper which is really worth only twenty; and a sum of not more than half that amount had only accrued beforo the expedition was undortaken, With country so Td he To ed orem Legedey ‘was to haceacg toan un tanding with no matter what yn existed in Mexico, At tho same time the Valted States sent Mr. Campbell to Mexico, charged to recognize Juarez specially, and these facts becoming known to Maximilian, and at the moment he learned the blow which had fallen on the Empress, he was attacked by a violent fever. Then ho departed for Orizaba, and there the parties who had sep: from him returned to him and offered their swords 10 clorgy evon fored yeoneg dl aid, aud he, believing himself abandoned by Q to the claims of Jecker for aa additional ‘rauce and bound in honor not to fail bis partisans, | the Foreign office were sufficiont, To that wo rephed ‘76,000,000f., and of which I will say nothing at | took the resolution to remain, and returned to Mexico, | that the words of the Minister on that point were not present, the Enclish and Spanish What followed we ail now kuow, J’rance left this Prince | more to be relied upon than on other mattors, (Loud aries remarked that it would be to make a last. effort to save his honor, but solely his honor, | taterruption.) wo i tomyso ,000,000f. Pecreeens.) fe went to Mexico to obtain satisfaction The —M, Jules Favre must not express to three or of its entire sdme of our countrymon—a few millions would have | doubts of city of apy one—whether minister or at | : x t to their Bot only are they not reimbursed, but ty. may be committed, but sincerity ought 5 E“Taee a second | x r ly multiplied. We went jer to be called in question, (Hear, hear.) Porn yy , 1 ‘and to ci i, Jutes Favre-—I did not speak of veracity; but I by G ‘atOrizaba Tt of will withdraw the expreasion if it dees not reproeent my ite purpose to be to re-establish monarchy in Mexico. Se Lotte ht, I meroly said tha the words-of the Minister of The ‘and sent Miramon back to Ha- pa of te State were not exact. (Frosh interruption.) I cannot of vann, vefased to send away the | and as to the ourse criticise documents which Ihave not read. As to other exiles, and a rupture took placo. Ybe Eoglish | are reduced toform that u wil r ihe Matias ae oes porased wg ae and Spanish representatives declared that they were | from which we wished t expel {t fo ie absence of bui ren pledged not to attempt any interference with the consti- | not ourselves avenge, (Exclamations Seana expedit cored tution of the Mexican government. Admiral Juricn de | ‘Hear, hear,” to the left of the speak y 5 Rar 7, ia Gravidre, admitting that the French troops were | was the result? — the face of Europe was Tepreson: troops as being there to overthrow the republic, asked whether they | foundly change¢, and France having the weight of always victorious, ~~~ thought the Mexicans had given up tho position at | icoon her hands was unable to interfere. (Exclama- Several Mewsens—That is the trath f- ~~ . Ori: with any real intention of negotiativg. | tiona) Everybody, I well know, 18 liable to error. na-| M. Jurzs Favae—The Austrian Prince wat said to |. The reply of tho other European representa. | tions as moo. But was this one of the passions by which | have been received with enthnsinsm by the Mexican tives waa:— This ia only the 9th, and are led astray? Wae this au expedition urged on | people, aed that hatled him as a savior; but when the are fixed for the 15th,” “I have my | by the pation? All Europe bas judged it like us. I well | the Minister held th: language he must have orders,” enid the Admiral. “So have we,” replied the | remember the railleries of the journals, especially the | known from the despatches of our ts that success was impossible, This was how our soldiers were doomed to porish in fruitless conflicts, I havearight to say that not only bas there been a want of control, but also an absence of truthfulness in this matter. (Loud cries of dissent.) The Parsipext—M. Jules Favre, I again request you to use Parliamentary janguage. (Hear, bear.) M. Junss Favre—I cannot foe geod e thought in any other terms. IT am convinced that the Chamber hi been purposely deceived, and I bi ht to say (Interruption.) M. Rov! others, and the separation took piace. General Prim renounced the command which the Emperor bad con- ferred upon him, and predicted a calamity to the French troops who were then about to march upon Puebla. The difficalties of that march were immense, and the conduct of the expeditionary troops elicited the admiration of Franco and of the world. (Applause) Such was the first period of this expedition, of which the vindication of the interests of French subjects was the occasion, but not the cause. I have mentioned these facts i order to show the necessity of more coutrol over the action of the government. When.was the legislative body con- sulted on the subject? It wns po’, indeed, in session at the commencement of tho expedition; bat afterwards, when seventeen thousand men were demanded in Jane, the request was mato without a single observation on the part of the government. Several Vorcws—That is an error. M. Tuwrs—Well, it may be ono; but a complete dis- cussion at that h might have bad the effect of limit- English, “Some occupation is necessary for the activi. ty of our neighbors; here is an important one which will free us for some time from their enterprise.’ In France’ you well know no one wai ied away, and dare I speak of the Chamber? If it did not resist, that was from a sentiment I respect—the consi¢- eration duo to the ment—to the chief of the State, (Hear.) And I draw this lesson from it, that no veater service can be rendered to tue chief of tho State in to resist him on certafn occasions. (Cheers on some Limavx-Dvaacs—If there has been a mistake it was not a wilful one. M. Sores Favne—Maximilian has sealed hia foolhardy enterprise with his blood. For all of us he isnowa victim whose memory is to be held sacred. (Applause ) So long back aa September, 1865, the French government considered Maximilian’s position to be untenable, and I, therefore, charge it—enter.aining as it did that convic- ton—wit' having talon none of the precautions wisivh pru- ing The ober, @ clief of the Sta'e having respec'ful and devoted ministere, but concerting and arranging with them, they de- Serving to him with respect, and in case of diffrence, sup- ‘poring (hemselvet on pubdie opinion. This latter is the on? to which I have dewked myself for mare that forty y-ars, and the one I wish for my coun‘ry, and Lam sure that the ing the ined t trne friends of thé government will desire that it pass as | dence dic'ated, and with havin, vated that Prince fre vale we cone comess-oF te bec tequineyon taking roon a pn fond the fird form to the second. leaving Mezicr, (Lowd denial} We are all unanimous Puebiis ou the 3d of May. Our soldiers on that occasion |* The Paespent—M. Thiers will permit me to say—— in our feeling cg ame, Lag sanguinary - of which contacted thomselves {9 a mannor worthy of the troops Some Meaners—Let M. Thiers speak! that country has been the theatre; but 'rench gov of th ; i . la wae taken, M. Tarmns—I have only one word to ad. ernment tas been wanting In wisdom td will thie the Foal faut Tommenced. Ie an eil-ient | The Prnsioeve--Precissly: Cask that tmay be such | by publishing” in an oficial journal words which may control existed, no Cabinet, feeling itealf responsible, de- | as that I may pot be compelled to tei! you that you are | produce a doploravle effect yn the ether side of the liberating under the watchfulness of the sovereign, and | no! diserssing Mexico, but the cmsiitution. Atlantic. (Approval from the ie! t) fi re composed of capable men, could have remained blind to | M. Temrs—Oh! Mr. President, F myself consider the | 3. Baiwoxtet—Ii has given expression to the general sentiment of kurcpe, " M. Jouns Favae—And when it Be veep to the Divine =, Lroply that the fate of the humblest child of Fiance dies obscurely on a foreign soil in the performance of his dityia more wor-hy of epnpathy than tha! of a prince situation too grave, — Se ent peneenear to attend, not only to moral, but to politica! ety. plaase.) Many of my Lintuale creas have Sr me that we are ressing towards this form of mon- archy. So be it, ? recognizd that we are marching to- the objections which then presented themselves. It had been said, “Oh, we have only to present ourselyes;”* but two years had elapsed, and wo had scarcely cot beyond Paebia. The state of parties in Mexico was known, and the government ought to have been aware of th impossibility of an Austrian Prince sustaining a | wards it; bat let us not stop on the road, for we might | wo perishes in defence of his throne, (Cries of “Order, government In their midst. The Mexicans tied applied | encounter there the Merican expedition aud the events | ordcr. a iia a , the principles of 1789 to their own va, Nearly the | of Germany. (Various movementa) I have only The Prestorst—M. Jules Favre protests, not paly rty of the cl: 4 been sold: aad | touched upon these sad affairs in hopes of accelerating | against the Pa of the Chamber, bat that of tho tds, French and English had ghared in it. | This | the result wo are permitted to aspire to: progress in our | country and of all Europe. (Loud godt aeprerel) Piaced the Prince in a false jon, and one of great | institations, (Great applause on some benches.) If he persists in the expression of such opinions f shall M. Grasizn DE Cassacxac would once more sanction with his approval the Mexican expedition, This was not the first time tbat Providence had not granted suc- org victim, diffleulty, The wealth of ico in procions metais could not be compared to that of California or Australia. The soil gave nono of those marvellous resalts iike the cultivation of cotton in the Uaited Statoa or of coffee in Brazil, When the French troops arrived in the city of Pree ap od Leg os soa bad promised such eek oe at ie On" . A provisional ameut, com- posed Sehig ceoebe ea 4 Man es, formed and a junta organi vot to 2, that the mon- brehy shoud be re-established ‘aad Mastin. invitod be obliged to call bim to order. M. vce Peiietax—Wo esteem a Frenchman moro than we do an Austrian archduke, fhe Dako pz ManrxicnLet there be no distinction between victims. ‘M. Jcums Favne—It ts because I all distinction that 1 pronounced the words whioh bave excked the Chamber. No reasons of politicol pecessuty cae justify the conduct of the government during the latter period of the expedition. Maxtrailian went on the faith of our promises cess to a good cause, He regretted that yr the hopo of right-miaded men, the {dot of liberal Itaty, who had accepted the task of re-esteblishing order and liberty in Mexico. The speaker bad heard tho ox- pedition reproached with being out of proportion to the interests engaged; but Enrope could not tolerate a state of aparchy whieh held in check the general advamen of ime, wei) roceived | civilization, and Spain united im 1861 with our army, and h* onght to have been satan ae, wih ugar, Aes | earth eP ena a Me | elma tnt it Sater Pr aot uh ter an | former fnso! ‘i ns Sbeenee from Mexico he. had Feesa tke sennieg 0 pitt the opinion of the three Sowers the expedition was not it back to Europe with our troo| at aged more quiet, bat many more soldiers and millions, he | to be circumscribed to the narrow circle of former opern- | might have bem sheltered from the ‘added, were | tionn These Powers would not confine themselves. as | spilt and which will fall upon her head. (Loud excia- Fee a ee fe, | lao, ent er acataerant | Stents oe erereeen Aino Som oitadel isthe Came ra thea bet “Biot asa on “ae Oi tas sepreomaaines of , 4 the preliminaries of | mem¥or mar well fall bis owe, Kg ig grote “ . : ie a Puotias now “we hoe 14 stop. The jnce has | an errangement to the = = the won'hy soone oo of fs — = af ye ae p a oe not yet started; it depends on you to stay the govern. former had received, They wore disavowed . ars ‘ a few days al brs yadon ernmmente; but a after, untder even our Ca “ ow, The nce . an reaver onan: that ot coat ecg oy Stent showed once more the reeult of such acts of | threw the scafold for political orimes, which you ' ‘i aken ‘there if you allow to leave.’ | weakness in governments, Fngland saw the incontest- | egnin ret up. (Loud expressions of dissent.) I ba xt day Rouher repiied to me, and if I quote | able ‘of ber maritime superiority disappear from | ‘always ted from this piace in favor of — in viola. wae ei, tnt ot oe ue pita | ts, Fe rt tet ope sues wants | farce os cedtson, fra we sos eo land. add re ‘ socher hacd ere "i PF J ry iy generally believed, tbat the principal object of the expe- [Sow 4 ‘Bow depioring the calamity that occurred, (Great fo said:—“Paesions will die ont, the truth | dition bad been to establish a monarchy ico ts or- | yagitaiion.) panei Wiil become manifest, and posterity will say: lo was a | der that it might form a barrier to the jon of the M. Rovaen—1 will not reply at provont 0 two man of genius, who iD spite of resiance, Obaiacies ‘and | United States, and become @ check to their ambition. ‘Les which have just beea delivered. Teall defor weaknesses hbd the courage to conduct a difficult wn- | That error was much to be regretied, for it bad | that task until to-morrow, if the Cd permit CH dertaxing to a successful termination, He saw Yhat the | contributed greatly to cause the expedition to | bot t cannot allow the sitting to close without protesting « briewn ot Europe, boing no longer ‘on the Alpa, | (ail. (Hear, hear.) The United States ow their exis. jainet the wage used & moment since by M. Jules the Pyrences, the Vistula or the Euxine, was in the whole | tence to France, who was pet now Jess liberal than in Somre—(over, \ear>—and ——- the assertions which world, That will be a glorious page, aad people will be | the Inet contary, ke Emperor had not beem the guett | he has nade, The honorable member insists that the that this policy should have been contested | of two republics to forget that 47 the C4 y, falta on France, not hore, but clsewhere.”” A loan | grverunent was in ity with the geniuk of nations, |. Jenna FavRe—No, no; on tho government. oP ton was ‘but it only, produced | & rroluded neither q nor greatnesr, Ce Several Mewpene—You said on France. (Great ngl- 102,000, 000f,, and of that sum Mestaailian ip starting fe hear.) This had not been the time that France tation, Mex! to teave two yours’ interest Engiieh | attempted a great oxpedition beyond the seas, In 1778 M, RovneneM, Fates Favre desires to cast apon the Frenoh debts, and & certain sum the | sho undertook a war against Ei the most, | government of reimbureement, 11 ‘only remained RSet, . 4 poworfal mation in the world; but afi oF mer Ly The enmo Vorwns—Ho said upon France. ai ie had not 00d 000! Ms. Rouser—The yy nd of the murder which Y bins ‘veom perpetrated ia Mexico, T must indignan?) t Protest against stich an accusation. The Wraeke wilian victim & an act of ly (hen, hear), and when weeks had elapsed and angry pas- Kiows had had time to avbaide, a secre! tribunal war erected ed Troe sired ttaud wlan Kut chie it the ron 30.) Al J 10 reeponelbiity which i¢ soaght to be cast upon the French government. hen we Martian, to retare to Rurope Shwe wens duce im ira to Bu ; Freeh povoromert. dao tala wich al too lar rye my hence ‘and of my conscience. (80089..00.) But that anjuct should be lovied agai".st us— ‘Waal the should noy be lolt thes, whore i4 reached our cars through foreign’ journals and not by | step will, in fuct, be adopted as soon a3 an assurance and by the vast projects of the Cabinet of St. Petors- burg, sey cmsiitute the last guaranty for the peace of joying all the quiet that be seeka, Mr. Steteon, Do Noyelles, #0specting that there was somethiog wrongs weut to E¢ ‘er's cell, accompanied by a negro, Mr. Noyellos pro -%edod to unlock the door, and just as he @rew it open, Ecker, from inside, fired a revolver at him, the ball strikic % the Deputy Sherif on the sido of faeo near tho n 8%, breaking the jaw in ite passame, al lodging in tho fesby part of the neck. A socond shat was fired, and th ¥&, it is supposed, was also almed at Mrs, De Noyolies, but , Wibsequent inquiry proved that this was not thecase. The * ows of the attack on Mr, Do Noyellow goon spread, and @ crowd gathering about tho prison muttored threats against Keker of ‘lynching’ him As there are but-on +4 Or two persons employed about the jail, an individuat fy %! the crowd volunteered to proceed. to Kcker’s ceil for ¢ Le purpose of assisting in securing him test further viok ‘2¢e might be attempted, when to bis horror he saw ( ‘be prisoner lying on ‘the floor of his cell woltering’ ja bis blood, his brains alt scattered about tho , Mace. On oxamination of the prisoner's person tt was 6een that be had shot himselt with tho second dischar, te of tho weapon by plicing 16 close to bis ear, the ball passing through aod driving: out his eyo, The pistol, .t Ave shooter, with two of the barrels discharged, was fo wnd in the cell, togethor with. astedgo hammer anda chtee!l. Various aro the reports in eirculation in reference te this shooting affair, One of those reports is that the wie of the prisouor, while visiting htt on Sunday, brought the weapons to the prison and left them with the upeppy man, so that be might destroy himself, and thus avoid the disgrace of boing killed by the rope. A oran, it is stated, haa come forward and declared that ho had boarded with the wife of the prisoner, and that sho had offered oan be entertained that thm long journey com be accom [ar 4 without aggravating the state of tho august MAPOLEON’S POSITION. Austrian Relations with France. ‘rom the Neue Fremdentiatt of Vionna, Juty 9 } he journey of their Majesties to Paris can only be Posrponed by the catastrophe that has occurred in Mexteo, The Emperor and Empress will not be disposed to take part in any festivities, but, for all that, the ex- pedition is not abandoned, ‘@ learn, on the contrary, thas it is certain. There ia attached to it @ political im- Porsance of too great a scope to admit of a renunciation of the project By the vory reason of tho deplorable event in Mexico tho relations between Austria and Frange can only become more intimate; for, wo repeat, in prosence of the burning questions raised in Europe by the violent and unjust system of Count Bismarck 7 Burge, THE UNITED STATES SQUADRON. Admiral Goldsborough’s Force at Cherbourg. [From Galignani’s Messenger, July 10.] The following United states war vessels havo just arrived at Cuerbourg from Lisbon :— bim six weoks’ board if he would take a pistot te The-steam frigate Colorado, 3,500 tons, 60 guns, Com- | Ecker tm the prison. This the man declined to modore Charles Stoodman, ‘commanding, bearing the | The woman thon made him an offer of $20 if he flag of Rear Admiral L. M.’Goldsborough, commander. | Comply with hor request, but this also be rofused te in-chief; the steam corvette Cavandaigua, 1,400 tons, 10 | listen to. Mrs. Ecker, who is tho mother of three chit. guns, Captain J. H. Strong; tho steam corvette Ticon. | 4f8. Was arrested ou Monday night, tn tho village of deroga, 1,550 tons, 10 guns,’ Captain R. H. Wyman, and | Haverstraw, and lodged in jail. Mr, De Noyelles ia ta & the stoam tender Frolic, : critical state, his wound being a severe one. There 800 tons, 5 guns, Commander Sreasee onor red at and shot inet, gentiewoan. "A commnadion: Tho stoam corvette Swatara and the gunboat Sham- | 0er tone ance gentleman. A commun! rock are expected daring the weok fro the, Mediior. | HOR appeared ia the Hixwatb some time since the prisoner, who did not like the statements therein. He seems to have attributed the authorship of the hen pongo to ee Log , and pr eos this mode of rev ing himself on supposed author. Tse bentionnte eay that the bas created the greatest consternation iu the a orhood. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cunard mail steamsbip Scotia, Captain Judkiag, will leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpoot. The mails for Europe will close at the Post Office ef. balf-past eight o’clook on Wednesday morning. The New Yora Heeato—Edition for Europe—will te- ready. at half-past seven o'clock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappora, for mailing, six ceate, Fanoan; also tho steam frigate Franklin, 3,200 tons, 60 guns, and: tho steam frigate Minnesota, 3,300 tons, 50 guns, during the noxt ten days from the United States, GENERAL GRANT. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. The Ge 's Plensures at the Seaside. Lona Brancu, N. J., Joly 23, 1867. _ After sponding Sunday on Governor's Island, aa the gucets of General Wal'en, commanding Fort Columbus, Goneral Grant and family left on Monday for this famous summer resort, where it is expected they will spend about two weeks. From the time of his arrival in New York, on Sunday morning, as announced tn yesterday's Herat, the General has kept himself studiously secluded from popular gaze, and his ardent desire now 1s to avoid, so far as possible, all publicity. From the first, General Grant bas been habited in a plain civilian A.-The Paris Rirert hee of New York, have been THE FIRST. GRAND GOLD MEDAL éons, FOR AMERICAN PIANOS, suit, and appears in it, with his ever-present cigar, much | it bein; dating coasted ‘Gest in one, sorts and plese@ as one would suppose to be the caso witha well-to.do | St ‘M0 Bead of the lint of American explore ryt merchant, or an habitud of the Change. determining the Tt was intended by General Wallen to give his Com- mandor-in-Chief @ grand reception at his residenco om Governor's Island previous to his departure; but owing tothe desire of avoiding any public display, which the Genoral at an early period afier his arrival very 8 THEIR GRAND TH! NIAL MEDAL plainly announced, and which no entreaty could cause a greatest superiority ai ~ nS ie peer. Cy him.to alter, this proposed reception had to be foregone, | M408" a a Biat nt “After ‘spending the Sunday in quiet with his family, | Fourwseutu street, New York nwa! Mall, 71 and 73 Bab the Commander-in-Chief, at half-past two o'clock P. M. above, Arts, of Paris, have, after a carefui Hon of all the musical instruments position, awarded Se RTRINWAY & SON Tn on Monday, ‘left Governor's Island, there being on gifta are for the beatthy—her favor : board, besides the General and family, bis father-in-law, nothing—they have Bo Mr. Dent, General and Mre. Wallen and daughter, ‘delicate and perfect of General Butterfield, General H. Torter and Lieutenant tomy y J Wallen, The military band of Fort Columbus, number. Ing twenty-two pieces, also camo on board, and, having fisrnses i struck up “Hail to the Chief,” the boat, with its re. nownod passengers, put off from the pier, The time en voyage was enlivened by national and operatic airs from the band; but nothing of special moment occurred en voyage. When the steamer reached Port Monmouth the party disembarked and wero receceived by Mr. Kimball, the Superintendent, and Mr. Kinney, one of the lessees of the Delaware and Raritan Railroad, by whom they were conducted to a special car in waiting to convey them to Long Branch. The General and friends were comforta- bly seated in the car, and Superintendent Kimball, who, with Mr. Kinnoy, accompanied them, having given the signal, were soon boing whirled behind the iron horse fc.; 10 medicine Wut Howe Mant Bee tract t# juat tha thing I need. _C, STEPHENSON. Haatroxn, Conn. Mrs. OFFS MALY EXtRact DEPOT, 0. roadway, ‘ore. Price $6 per dozen; 60-conts single boule, Sold Uy all druggists and grocers. seema to benetit A.-For Brown Discolrati and Freckles, use Perry's moth and pared by Dr. PERR Preece mg 49 Bond street, Sold by all druggiet® A.<"egton of Honor kas been Crent. Chevaliers Oy" Qa itperonneeratione Tite ter Hair.—Thie recentiy improved arucle positively throu; lassie regions of Jersey. So quietly bad ¥ hair to ite origino! color and youthful beauty; # knew of the adventaof the Genori consequently no ae . curiosity was manifested at the various stations past fing ts teshifaabie hare en mega whiot the train swept without halting unt!! the final SaARAll A, CHEVALIE stop was made at Leng Branch. Here the dictinguished visitor and hie friends entered two carriages, and a ride of but few minutes brought them to the well known Stetson House, where they immodiaicly took possession of the rooms that had set apart for them, and whero, at this writing, the captor of General Leo is en- Jr. ‘accompanied the party in person from New York, and mm most assiduous in providing them with every com- ro re speedily removed by E PILLS—a remedy mild and certala in action, and may botaken at any time without risk from oxposure, Sold everywhere. ae te cltdS al nota aise epeligds a Wee Astor House. ° Boia . Kennedy's Diarehee, Cordial. ie wii ourevere family, in sickness oF in healt! have a bottle of iv: every traveller, ud oF should have a botile of i For ‘Thursday evening next a grand hap Is to bo : by the Stetsons in honor of the Goneral’s arrival. will be a superb affair, and will be participated in by all ‘AS BARN: the prominent military officers in tho vicinity of New | Co, 21 Park row: F. K Or, Pulton York. and ©. N. CRITTENTON, 3 Sixth aveaga, N. ¥. At This moraing, long before the fashionables that dis- | by ali druggists; price $1 tinguish the Stetaon House bad completed their break- fasta, he had ordered a baronche and was driving ® team tie §=§ Lecksties ‘Sew chin of splendidrbays down the seashore road, having Mra | Piret preminms, 966. 3 Soradedy. Masher tees Grant only as his compaaion, Ashe passed along, tho | Yoluie tension; adjustaba@ drop feed. morning pedestrians, who consist for the most part of our ‘solid men of Manbattan,’’ doffed their chaprasz, and congratalated themselves on having thus carly seen “the Genoral.’’ He holds the ribbons with a professional grasp, and speeds his team along the seashore road in a manner that indexes the tiveness for which he Enve' (00 piew ment, @ Nasaau strect. 5 Pash mr Pe ot ag & n remarkable, |OOTHING SYRUP. It is aa old and well tried ——_ the Seon yay ome at sare ae Sam rm 2 nathe yf ere, an old California frie ni COimandortG-chte, ‘itvited. nin. to "mite fowls ands Op ging reas Ae ait che ch ness a match that had been arranged between him- inom, eat ine High Holborn, es baring the wrapper, All others are bese et nate used, a0, 0, deeneee called SOZOBONT ara hare | i Pn Buskicay' of merit io ail articles bearing lite name.” are of imitajons, SRST cieeae WATTLE BAL Vy an, aro telf (Phelan) and Mr. McDevitt, no renowned im the bilhard world. This match was played during the afternoon on a private table in the Stetson House, am 1 was witnessed by the General and a few invited gucet s, the former enjoying to the utmost the scientific points of the game. A grand sorenade was given in tho Genoral's bower, at miduight y , TT on Thursday is expe sted to be the grandest thing of the season. A regatia race of a fleet of pleasure surf boals, by amateur boatmen— Siva, Pe Chickering end ~tekes—will take piace to-morrot, even- ine, opposite the Continental Hotel, General Grant aud enite will be present and present the priser, and Gilmoro’s full wand will farmish the music. The dis tance to be rowed is one thousand yards, salute Of | gists, cannon will constitute the starting signal, syrup,” is!’ ca the oul Grover & Baker's Utghooe Premium Sewlag Maca: “oe wey, ork. PUBLIC SCHOOL FESTIVAL AT BOSTON. | Sian) anise Warne Cares © wenn Scrotum ene all digenaee ot Aid bat ae i sas erie SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HORALD, -” pooner b K Boerox, July 2, 1367, Ba te Bap Pe. init onm Prek: TMT ey, | | MATAR Mie Mek, Seam Seats The geventy-fourth annual festival of the Reston Pub/ic Schools, was held this afternoon atthe Music Heit. This event was the grend cultainarton of the Slataty Font enya ast Fourteenth sirest, near Uniow for whe ny Of No, Achoot exhibitions which have deen tak ing piace for ie | Siiveteh wi quis disae in no ity Hotes call sv atdrows. past week, and, as* usual, excited great interest ameng | &# above. fi the sand the public, The leading feature of as Beate teed Mane pet may ae dai 4 iat ory Gihed ahfene ot epee Re Sauer ie COREA twelve hundred ehiiden, the procramme bevag made eGo, Wells, Heimbeid, Cod tinal 38, Hostal, Morale aos Aeisblocs: suding wid: on ew’ Havana Lottery rrizon Bald 3 " es 0 an at 4 death," song Mor, by the Juceiis chair nn thon Uy tno | Ade fntertattn tails © Py supeet rten Pad entire audience, oetween three and four thousand voices, moe AV LON & CO. Bar cers, 16 Wail streat, N. ¥. ee Pg A ey ae cat arrangem: ip Broo Philadeiph' a; Judgo Rasseil, ot / he a Fs L ot Pit Tater in The Day's ki the meral and aiploma iholars an Dei a me 8 De ng? o* toh if, The exercises algo inclu et and bane. oF DESY” 4h ts by Rov. William 'R Algor, The presentation ot ph ie Flite uy mes, Lppeabienneta tr where's. A th sobools, and continued glong ig the Ligh, orsaal and . 7 SUIS a armas Mn