The New York Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1867, Page 5

Rotate did not seem to frighten the House half so much as Mr. Lowe expected. The conservatives still main- @ained the grim silence with which they had listendd to ‘Lord Cranborne, and the cheers of the opposition were ‘too ironical to be pleasant. In fact Englishmen are no fonger afraid of becoming like the Americans, and a ma- ority of them even desire to become so. Mr, Lowe commenced the second part of his oration by ‘dofending himself from the charge of assisting to pass ‘the Reform bill, by opposing Gladstone's measure last year. He showed that his predictions had come true, and chargod that both Gladstone and Bright had got more reform than they wanted. “What,” he asked, “does the honorable member for Birmingham say on this sub- fect? He had been agitating the country for household suffrage, but not meaning to get it (Laughter.) In two senses he has got it. (Laughter.) The leader of the movement has been already outstripped, and he shrinks back, like Don Giovanni, which I am told is the Italian for Joho, (Great laughter.) Don Giovanni asked the @tatue of the Commendatore to supper because he bad mo idea that his imvitation would be accepted; ‘but the statue did come That is exactly the position of the honorable member for Birmingham, and I suppose that he will now get up and tell us that nothing is so ridiculous as to think that we cannot limit these things, Was itto be onceived that the right honorable gentlemen with whom 1 was daily tn confidential communication last year, when they hold widely different opinions, and who bad given no indications of their extreme facility of chang- ing their opinions and lending themselves to the arts of treachery would, for the sake of keeping a fow of them dp office for a short time and giving some small patron- ‘age to-haif.a dozen lawyers, have been prepared to sacri- Mee all the principles, all the convictions and ali the tra- ditions of their lives, while others were prepared to turn | round op thoir order and on the institutions of the country morely for the purpose of sitting behind those right honorable gentiomen and hearing, with the Keowledgo that it 1s all true, the language which the noble Lord (Cranborne) has used to-night? You are well rewarded!’ Mr. Lowe con- eluded with a few words in regard to education. “That whole question,” he said, ‘Las now completely changed. All the opinions I held on the subject have boon scat- tered to the winds by this measure of the government, A shrunk from the notion of forcing education upon the people; but now I believe it will be absolutely noces- sary that you should prevail on our future masters to learn their letters.” This sentence was received with cheers and shouts of laughter. In his most impassioned Gtyle, Mr. Lowe referred in his peroration to the battle of Cheronma, and begged that “a man might rise who could set forth, in words that would not die, the rage, ‘the scorn, the indignation and the despair with which this Reform biil is viewed by every Englishman who is not asiave to party or dazzled by the glare of a tempo- ary and ignoble success.” Some cheering, but louder cries of dissent, hailed the close of Mr. Lowe's barangue, and continued until John Bright was son torise. Great as was the occasion and ‘the opportunity Mr. Bright was not propared for it, His Speech was evidently impromptu and far below his usual mark, He endeavored to prove that he had al- ‘ways been in favor of household suffrage, and that part of the present Reform bill was identical with a clause ‘which he had prepared in 1859. “I do not complain,” dhe continued, “‘of the passing of this bill, or of the House baving adopted it in its entiroty; but I have said that, lookiog at the prevailing opinion of powerful classes in this country, who regarded such a step with feor and alarm, and also tothe fact which no man can deny, that there is a class, which I hope 4s constantly decreasing, to whom tho exten- ‘sion of the franchise at present can possibly ‘de of no advantage either to thomsetves or to the coun- try, I should have been willing to consent to some pro- position which foll short of household suffrage, pure and #iaple. 1 bave been charged with wishing to urge Par- ament and the country to measures of a very perilous Character, When somebody wished to say something ‘vory terrible about me I was accused of endeavoring to Americanize our institutions. But I have no wish to go ‘very far or very tast. My own impression is that in the poittical changes which are inevitable in our time in all countries, and which certainly are as inevitable in this as in any other country, it is an advantage to the coun- try tha: these great changes should be made rather by c@wops than all at once—(checrs)—especially when there 4s « largo class in the country who bave been terrified by what you are doing. That is the principle upon whichd bave always acted, Ihave never sondemned governtionts and ministers because they did not go so “fac as they might have done; and whenever a govern- meat wpheld an honest anda sound principle I have aiwaya given them my support im every shape, Under these circumstances I sball be glad if this measure Passes without a division, I, for one, shall certainly ‘not move the House to go toa division upon it, and ‘when it has passed perhaps it may be found that going at once to household soffrage bas been wiser than ‘any lesser step would have been.” After this extra- ordinary outburst of conservatism, and a few remarks oncerning the redistribution of seats Mr. Bright thus Gntshed his oration:—‘‘ I rise, sir, for the purpose of saying that the right honorable gentleman has done mo, and not for the first time, an injustice in the ob- aervavions he has made. There is no foundation for the chargo he has made, as faras my conduct is con- cerned, I have been consistent in this matter from first to ‘ast, even when I have been willing to make conces- Sions in deference to opinions which we are bound to tegard, Iam delighted that Parliament, by so largea ajortty, should come to believe that it is wise and cafe to trust the franchise so extensively to our countrymen. ‘The noble Lord, from whom I differ so much as regards ‘this bili, bas expressed a hope, witb, I belleve, as mach Gincerity as I pow do, that the people, trusted with so much pol:tical power—trusted, too, at a time when it mizht possibly have been withheld, though I do not ‘think that it would bave boen altogether safe to have ‘tried it—wiil so use their power that these walls in ail future ime may never enclose any Parliament less worthy of @groat nation than the Parliament which is Bow ussombied.”’ ‘Tho debate now slackened, many of the members fushing off to supper, and Br. Bright walking away as goou ashe had done speaking, in bis usual ungracious style. The ministers still reserved their fire, and only ‘the small guns were heard. Mr. Graves thanked the goverument on behalf of bis conservat constituents for so excellent a bill. Mr. Goldsmid expressed un- ‘bounded confidence in the constituencies of the future, ‘Me Gorst, another conservative, could not support such @ bi)| without a docent interval in which to change his opinons. Mr. Cowen showed that household suffrage ‘was an old and popular idea im England, Mr. Beresford lope saw nothing in the bill but @ high bid for mob favor. Mr. H. Seymour, a liberal, liked the bill, and did uot like Mr. Gladstone any longer. Mr. Barrow ‘was decidedly in favor of the old state of affairs. Then rose Lord Elcho, one of the liberal members, ‘who doserted Mr, Gladstone iast year and formed what ‘was called the Cave of Adullan. He defended the course of iadependemt mombers and moderate liberals, like Himself, both im opposing the bill of Mr. Gladstone and Jo s\pporting that of the present ministry. He charged that it was such men as Lord Cranborae, pessimists as texerds human aature, who had swept away the securi- ties of the bill and Dow sat shivering at the thought of housoboid suffrage, Elcho is a Scotch lord, and spoke with Scottish vigor and directness. Joho Bright re- minted him, he observed, of an old Seoteh servant who used to say, “Weel, they are a’ iules except mo. The Uinoral leadors bad been guilty of rating, like the Jeaters of the tailors’ strikes. In conclusion he referred to bis experiences as one of the promoters of the volun- toer rife movement, and accepted the bill in @ broad and kindly spirit, as © fair settiement of © disturbing question, These remarks brought up Mr. Osborne, the Jack Rogers of Parliament, ‘who pitched into everything and everybody in a lively, amusing and sarcastic strain, talking (he members back from supper by deciaring that John Bright ought to sit by tho side of Diarach, and by taunting the silent Minis tors with their aristocratic connections aad democratic teavnros. Then there was a panse, everybody expect. fug ¢.ther Disraeli or Gladstone to speak; but Disraeli never moved, and Gladstone, who seemed asleop, had evidentiy made up his miad to say nothing. So Mr. Sandford opposed tho bill because it was unfair to mi Mordiea; aud Mr. Doulton enlogized the bill asa truly Tiberat measure, He believed that both liberals and Tadicals Would bavo been willing to kill reform in order to turn out tho Ministry, He had heard good deal about the sacrifices and concessions which men were willimg to make in order to retain office; but nothing could exceed the sacrifices and humiliations which ‘men wore willing to undergo to regain ofce, Mr. New- dogaie, who is crazy upom the subject of Roman Cathoicism, then mixed up the Reform bill and nocth, Lord Cecil was pfoud to be conmstent, and so opposed the bill. Mr. Laing and Mr, Selwin made brief Breen ba layar Ot Woe mepeuso; Yat the pationce of | any political grounds, the House was now exhaucted, and Joud outcries and alls of “Divide” and “‘Agreed”” eut alrort the eloquence Of there gentlemen. Then at length came the oration for which all bad veen anxiously waiting. Mr. Disraeli rose and everybody else bent forward to Nsten, As he stood with folded arms, waiting for the tremendous cheering which greeted’ him to subside, he looked wearied but triumphant, like one who b.vs suc- cessfully reached the end of a long and difficult éask. Without any preface he began by saying:—‘Sir, she debate of this evening commenced with what may be described as two very violent speeches—that is, speech®s very abusive of the measure before the House and of the Ministers who have introduced i, I am more saxious to vindicate the measure than to defend the Ministry. But it necessarily happens in questions of this charac- ter, which have occupied the attention of Parliament for ‘a long term of years, that it is perhaps impossible to dis- tinguish the measure from the Ministry.” He then re- marked that it was very easy for Lord Cranborne to quote some ambiguous expression from an old speech of Lord Derby, and to cite some small passage in ® specch made by Mr. Disraeli in 1866; but to arrive at @ just judgment of the conduct of public men and the charac- tor of the measures they propose, it is necessary to take larger and fuller views, Mr, Disraeli then proceeded to state that in 1862, when tho conservatives suceceded to office, the question of reform was considered, and at that time, with the full anthority of Lord Derby's government, he had said to Parliament that no measure of reform + coutd be deemod satisfactory which did not remedy the great fauit of the sottiement of 1832 As many of the meinbers of the Cabine. of 1852 are mombers of tho present Cabinet Mr, Disraeli argued that the expressions of Lord Cranborne and Sir. Lowe could not for @ moment be justified, Again, in 1858, it was proposed tn Lord Derbg’s Cabinet that the borough franchise should be founded upon the principle of household suffrage, That proposition was not adopted, but it was not opposed on Whatevor difference might have existed im the Cabinet on the question of establishing the borough franchise on the principle of rated household suffrage there was no dilference upon one point: the Cabinet of 1859 was unanimous, after the Geopest deiiveration and with tho advantage of very large information upon the subject, that it was totally impossible to reduce the borouga franchise which then existed unless they had recourse to household suf- frage. Upon that conclusion they acted, and be was at a loss to discover, in the conduct of public men who have acted in this way, any foundation for the somewhat frantic attacks of Mr. Lowe and the bitter though more temperately expressed criticisms of Lord Cranborne. Stnce 1859 ali leaders and parties have failed in dealing with the reform question, Lord Rus- sell, Lord Aberdeen, Lord Palmerston and Lord Dorby successively failed; and the present goverament came into office after a fresh failure by Lord Russell. “It is said,” continued Mr. Disraeli, “that we have brought forward a measure stronger than the one we opposed. If that were the case it is no argument against our measure if it be adapted to the requirements of the time, Having to deal with this question, and boing ia office with a large majority against us, and knowing tbat min- isters of all colors of parties and politics, with great ma- jorities, had failed to deal with it successfully, and be- lieving that another failure would be fatal, not morely to the great conservative party, but most dangerous the country, we resolved to settle it if we could, Under the circumstances of difficulty in which we found ourselves, and in which the House found itself, and in which the country and the sovereign also found them- selves, the only mode of arriving at a settloment was to take the House into counsel with us, and by our united efforts and the frank communidition of ideas to attain a satisfactory solution of the difficulty. You have all co- operated with us, and it !3 by your frank and cordial co-operation that we have arrived ata third reading wo- night,” His manner growing more animated as he continued, Mr. Disraeli next reviewed the speeches of Lord Cran- borne and Mr. Lowe in detail. He showed that the re- strictions of the original bill had been given up, not at the imperious demand of Mr, Gladstone, but at the de- mand of the conservative party. The dual vote, the two years’ residence, the fancy franchises—there is not a security proposed by the government that has not been objected to by the conservative party. Instead of the government leading the party, the party has always been in advance of the government. Iustead of hurrying the party into the abyss of danger it was with great diffleulty they could be kept back. When he found ‘that on twenty-six considerable divisions upon this bili Mr. Gladstone had voted eighteen times against the government, he could not see the evidence of that impe- rious dictation of which so much had been said. The Jaughter and cheering which accompanied these telling bits were uproaridus; but both laughter and cheors became ironical when Mr. Disreali contended that the bill was in harmony with tho general policy which the Conservatives had always maintained To this Mr. Disraeli at once responded. “This ts a question,” he said, spiritedly, “which can’t be settled by a jeer or a laugh, but by facts, and by facts and results which many of you deprecate and deplore at this moment, and ‘m consequence of which you tell as that you mean to reopen the agitation—a thing which I defy you to do.” Thon, after claiming that in the chief points of the bill, in the redistribution of seats and in the Tepresentation of counties the reform measure embodied the cardinal principles for which the conservatives bad always struggled, Mr. Disraeli paused a moment and then suddenly tarned upon the unfortunate Mr. Lowe, who had escaped unwhipped during all tho other de- Dates upon the bill, and whose morciless satire had cer- tainly invited retaliation, Well,” said Mr. Disraeli, “but there isa right honorable gentleman who has to- night told us that he is nota prophet, but who for half an hour indulged in a series of the most doleful vatici- nations that were over listened to, (Laughter.) He says that everything is ruined, and he begins with the House of Lords. Sach a singular catalogue of political catastrophes and such a programme of the injurious consequences of this legislation was never heard. The right honorable gentleman says, ‘There is the House of Lords; it is not of the slightest ase now; and what do you think will happen to it when this bill passes?’ (Hear, and laughter.) That was his argument. Well, my opinion is, if the House of Lords is in the position which the right honorable gentleman describes at pre- sent—and I am far from admitting it—that it Is very likely that the passing of this bill will do the House of Lords a great deal of good. I think the increase of sympathy between the great body of the population of the country and their natural leaders will be moro Iikely to incite the House of Lords to action and to increased efforis to deserve and secure the gratitude and good feoliag of the nation. ‘But,’ says the right honorable gentieman, ‘what is most terrible about the business of cartying this bill is the treachery that has been committed.’ (Hear, hear, anda laugh.) What I want to know from the right honorable gentioman is, when did the treachery begin? The right honorable gentleman thinks that a measure of Parliamentary re- form is an act of treachery, in consequence of what took piace last year, ¢hen I my self was perfectly ignorant of those mysteriow assembiages and those councils of which he has tonight given us = description, But if a compact was estered into last year, when we were opposition, that no measure of Parliamentary reform ‘was to pass, or aiy proposal with that object to bo made by us, why then he noble Lord the member for Stamford and bis friends we as guilty of treachery as we who sit on those benches (Hear, hear.) Really I should have supposed that he right honorable gentleman would have weighed Me words @ littl more; that when he talks of treacher’ he would have tried to define what he means, and tha he would have drawn some hard and straight line to tdi us where this treachery commenced. Ths right honosble gentleman, however, throws 00 light upon the mbject. He made a speech to-night which reminded ne of the production of some inspired schoolboy, about the batties of Cheronwa and of Hast- jogs. (Cheers aM laughter.) I think he said that the People of Engianc should be educated, but that the qual- ity of the educaton was a matter of no consequence as Compared with tl quantity. (A laugh.) Now, the right honorable gentiqaan seems to be in doubt as to what may be his lot inthe new Parliament, and what I should Fecommend him 0 be—if he will permit me to give him advicomis the Choolmaster abroad. (Laughter.) 1 should think the with bis great power of classical and btstorical illustration he might soon be able to clear the minds of the nér constituency of all ‘perilous stuff, and thus renderthom as sound conservatives as he himself could deire, (Hear, hear and @ laugh.) 1 must, however, #mind the right honorable gentieman when be tells usif the victims at Cheronwa, to whom he likens himseli that they died for their country, died expressing Qeir proud exultation their blood should be shed itso sacred @ canes. this victim of Choronma takes €@ earliost opportunity not of express- ing his glory ia is achievements and his sacrifice, but of apsolutely anduacieg the conditions om which he is NEW YORK MXRALD, TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1867. cught upon ws and 19 to he ready to join with those who bave bn him 0 disgraceful disoomfture, (Chm laughter.) He has laid before us s program. night of all the revolutionary measures which < detests, but which, in consequence of the passing of this bill, he is prepared to adopt, He conctuded his attack upon us by accusing us of treachery, and by informing us shat he is going to support all thoso measures which he bas hitherto opposed in this House—though F believe ho advocated thom elsewhere—and that he will recur to thoso Australian politics which have rendered him so famous. (Hear, heargand a laugh.) The right hon- orable gentleman told Ws that im the course we are pur- soing there is infamy. The expression is strong—(a Wengh)—but I mover quarrel with that sort of thing, mor do I like on that account to @sturb em honorable gentleman in his speoch, par- tigalarly when bo happens to be approaching his Deroration, Cheers aad laughter.) Our conduct, how- ever, according to hinr, 1s infamous—thet is his state- ment—because in office we are supporting measures of Parliamentary reform which he disproves, and to which We have hitherto been epposed. Well, if we disap- Proved the bi which we are recommending the House to wsscept and sanction to-night, our conduct cortainly is objectionable, It we from the bottom of our hearts believe thes the measure which We are now requesting you to pass is not on the whole the wisest and best that could be passed under the cir- cumstances, I would even admit that our conduct was in- famous, But I want to know what the right honorable gentleman thinks of his own conduct when, having assisted in turning out the government of Lord Derby in 1359, because they would not reduce the borough fran- chise—he, if fam not much mistaken, having been one of the most activo managers in that intrigue—(hoar, hear anda laugh)—he accepted office in 1860 under the government of Lord Palmerston, who brought forward a measure of Parliamentary reform which he disapproved, and more than disapproved, because he invited his po- p litical opponents to defend it? And yet tho right hon- orable gentleman talks to us of infamy! (Loud cheers.) Sir, the prognosticatione of evil uttered by the nobio Lord I can respect, because I know that tuey are ein- cere; the warnings and the prophecios of the right honorable geniloman 1 treat in another spirit. I for my part do not believe that the country isin danger. I think England is safe in the raco of men who ivhabit her, that she ts safe in something much more precious than her accumulated capital—her accumulated experi~ ence. Sho is safe in her national character, in her tamo, in tho tradition of a thousand years, and ia that glorious future which I belicve awuits her.” The cheering which appiauded this brilliant finale was most enthusiastic and unanimous The strangers in the galleries, quits excited beyond etiquette, clapped their hands and joined in the general outburst, When the Speaker put tho question on the thiru reading of the bill only a single voice respondod in tho negative; but when the question, ‘That tho bili do pass,’ was! put, there was not a dissenting sound, but renewed cheering hailed the unanimous passage of the measure, and Mr. Disraett was warmly congratulated, Then tho crowd dispersed, the ordinary business of the House was ro- sumed and the excitement soon subsided. THE BRITISH NAVY. SPECIAL MAIL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. The Grand Naval Review in Honor of the Sultan—Scene in the Solent Water—The Sham Fight—Queen Victoria Decorates the Sultan. Porramouta, July 17, 1867. The naval review to-day, like all the other fétes in honor of the Sultan, was a comparative failure. Heavy gales made it dangerous to unmoor the ships, and squalls with rain drenched the spectators, Occasionally, when the sun shone, the scene was magnificent, resem- bling an immense marine picture, but the view could not be appreciated, because all the visitors afloat were sea- sick, and all ashore uncomfortable. The Sultan and Viceroy of Ezypt arrived at the dock- yard at noon, and embarked on the steam yachts Osborne and Helicon and sailed through the fleet to meet the Queen. The Prince of Wales, with a brilliant suite, attended the Sultan. Steamers with members of the House of Lords and House of Commons followed the royal yachts, but there were no very distinguished members of either House pressnt, This opening procession would have been superb but for the weather, which drove the Sultan and bis suite below and cleared the Channei of ali excursion boats and small craft. Tho shore at Southsea was fringed with thousands of ripping people, and decorated with a long line of flags, among which the American was conspicuous, The sea was lashed into white caps by a gal he sky was banked with masses of those gray clouds which painters love to look at. The ships wero fluttering with flags. Despite the storm, the sailors manned the yards and the cannon thundered out a royal salute as the Sultan passed. ‘The war vessels were moored in two lines, the sixteen wooden ships headed by the Victoria; Admiral Pastey's flagship and sixteen iron-clads, led by the Minotaur; Rear Admiral Warden's gunboats made up the balance of the fleet, There wore forty-nine vessels in all, with one thousand one bundred guns, and moved twenty-three thousand horse power and one hundred thousand tons burden. Besides these wore five royal yachts and twenty troop- ships and tenders, The turroted iron-clads attracted the most notice. This is probably the last review where wooden vessels will take up the post of honor. To-day is the funeral day of England’s wooden fleet. The American Monitor sunk them when she fired on the Merrimac. Queen Victoria awaited the Sultan on the royal yacht Victoria and Albert at Osborne, and soon the English and Turkish ensigns were seon flying together, aunouncing that the two sovereigns had mot. On the deck of the yacht, and in presence of the Viceroy of Egypt, the Prince of Waies, the Princesses of England and a distinguished company, the Queen in- vested the Sultan with the Order of the Garter. Then the procession of yachts, led by the Queen, down tho highway, as may be called, of ships, royal salutes being Ured and the crows cheering from the shrouds of each. The Danish and Italian frigates commenced this 4 salute, Orders were then issued to omit the mancuvr for the ships to remain at their moorings and eng: Ina few moments every gun thundered forth, The scene was blotted out by dense masses of smoke, through which the flame flashed like lurid lightning. The gunboats next attacked the forts ashore, which with heavy batteries, ite the smoke, the noise and flame, both these sham battles were failures, The firing was wild and unsteady, and the British navy must do better than that when it faces a real enemy. returned to cannonading the Queen iamnacton The Suitan sailed swiftly back to Portsmouth, jating thern. took special trains for London, where they arrived safely at ten o'clock. This evening the floet is iliuminated, but the effect is th by the storm. Crowds of visitors were detained bere by bad railway arrangements. ‘The naval review cost the country fifty thousand "Tas Guven, the Sultan and the Viceroy express th: gma but everybody cise is dissatisfied at the CARLOTTA AND MAXIMILIAN. ‘SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. An Austrian Family Council In the Case of the Emperer’s Widow—Sudden Appearan: ef Her Royal Mother—The Insane Lady be Taken Home—Sad Visitations of the Haps- burge—Admiral Tegethof on His Naval Minsion and the Situation the United anes ‘Views, July 13, 1867, ‘The wretched house of Hapsburg has held a family conciave at Salsbarg, and, assisted by every physician of note, deliberated on the course which should be fol- lowed in regard to the poor ex-Empress Carlotia Pre. sent were the Emperor, who went specially from Vienna; the Empress from Ischl, the Archduke Al- brecht, the Emperor's younger brother; his uncle, the late Emperor, and his wife, the Dowager Empress, mombers all, as will be seen, of that family whose misfortunes, whose reverses, defeste, and— shall I say it?—‘docadence,” are Europe's presont theme, What resolutions were arrived at it is impossi- ble tosay, and jast as needless; for the course to be pursued has been decided by the sudden arrival on the scene of the alienated widow's own mother, the Dowager Queen of the Belgians, who cut tho matter short by expressing her determination of tating back to her own home the late Emperor's wretched wife, ‘The arrival of the Queen of the Belgians was so sad- den and 60 unexpected that there was no one in Vienna to receive ber, and a telegram only reached the Emperor Francis Joseph in time to aliow of his hastening to his capital to escort, noxt day, the royal mourner as far as the railroad station on hor sad errand, Tho news ome receives of the widowed ex-Emproga’ { ber acquiesced, agd now the xusie reeponsibllity rested health leaves no further doubt as to her situation, The climax of inis‘ortune reached by her husband’s death has caused the cossation to those contradictory reporte, which one day declared her recovering and the next jeonen ‘ably beyond hope. The Empress Carlotta’s sit- "ation may be briely summed up as ‘“hopeli fm “We.” With casual but short returns to mene only “erving to make her case still more distress her on,“ Uas for wouths boca haunted with a present, ment—aln,’0."¢ 4 kaowledz¢—of Maximilian’s death, acon. tinaal dewire (0 YUtanend to her own life in order to in him, . Jette mental torm.%Bts she endures are described as terrible. Sue enjoys 9° Fest, eats and drinks by com- pulsion, never leaves he.” 4partment, and is never un- attended, To say that alf ctnsses foet 8nd express the deepest sympathy for the wretched ee mapa but poorly describes the state of pu. Tue mother of the Emperor #."aNela Joseph, Sophie, ts declared to bo tn @ similar state gic tho receipt of the news of her son's execution, ana’ Who will wonder It is not saying too much that the enti.’6 empire : ere soncerned at prosent in expressing sy. upathy for tho family’s troubies, in aegen pom Nor Maximilian’s benefit, in promulgating orders for the 1 gulation of mourning for bis death, in erecting (already) monu- ments to bis memory, 1a writing about and r.xading of dim, than it is about iis owm intermal laws or She con- Guct of foreign ailairs, The Reichsrath, true, wags en its own uninteress! pledding way. Shops are opew and peoplo walk the: streets, Money changes hands and Jews look to thew prolls as of oid; but all sparo time for discussing, or prais- 1pg, or condemning the late Emperor. It is no nine days’ wonder, There is mourning over the land, and yesterday, by imperial decree, a solomn requiem’ was sung in every churea m Vienna and in many of the large cities. The day bofore ‘still mass,’ Hkewiso by order, and: private inass in the imperial chapel, were observed, I cannot woary you with the dotaits of ail that is and’bas besa dond and said in this case. Austria, I assure you, was never struck harder of more universalty,, Thave heard no dissentiont voice, None hut that of pity 1s raised, and those former condemnor s of the Emperor's brother's policy are now silenced, Togethol starts immediately for Mexico, not, a has boen said, wit warlike intentions or thoughts of re- Is; that woud be ebsurd; but simply with the ob- recovering, by “hook or'by crook,” by whoedling, diplomacy or trick, Maximiliau’s body and’ carrying 1% back tn state to the Inud of pis foreiathers—to the St \—where atready io so many of his ¢ interview with the Austrian admiral, be mnad> me repeut the history of the nich he bad not yet seen, and dur- that up to tMe verv last tolograms ‘ed (he sad news. He laughod at the a being a bellicose one, and stated ° point that no fleet would accompany (roubles between the United States 0, troudlos which, ax ho remarked, must be vy the anooxation of tae turbulent republic. American press he gave the credit of impar- ct ch culminated in his sovercign’s and spoke fairly of the discrimination shown by it in its judguents of the emperor and the man. Ip it he hoped to find assistance in the fulfiiment of bis mission, and declared his belief that nothing could more tend to its siccess than proper representa- tions made by it of the natare of his journey. Neither did ne disguise tho fact that he was not very sangaine ccoss. As the telezraph will have imformed you, at the exnross desire of the Emperor, and is Uy plenipotentiary powers, or r@ther carte olanche, since lis powers oniy exist’ im a pa- cificatory vense, WAPDLEON’S POSITION. Tho Frenet Legislative Debate n of the Opposition—Louy of Pri many, Russia and the Last, ‘The Leg'stative Body of Fr 16, M. schneider in the cba’ State and of Financ; he goc charged with perf 8 Ansnults ige in Gere Mexico=Diplomacy in neo mot m session July M. Ronher, Minister of vitry, Minister presiding over the Council of State, aud the other government Com- missioners were present. The order of the day was the discussion ou the badget of 1868. si#K-PAGHS Observed that a certain uncertainty P the public mind, and there was much hesi- tation on all groat foreign’ questions. In spite of the Exhibition and tho visits of the sovereigns, there ex- isted neariy a genoral suspension of business; and it was for the Lagislatize Lody, before separating, to dissipate those doubts and that distrust by some frank explanations, The German question lay at the root of all this; and he would leave to his colleague, M. Jules Favre, tle duty of discussing that question from a diplomatic point of view, For bimself he would eay that be spoke of the great German nation with respect. It was passionately desirous of unity, and every party in the country had been forced to bend beneath the will of the nation on that point, namety, the party of progress, which desired the aliiance of France, as against Russia the feudal party, whicu was the friend of Russia an distrustful of France: and a third, catled at present the natioual libersis, which erred profoundly in imagining they could secure the triumph of nationality by vio- g liberty. (Hear, hear, on the left.) But could the its, prosent generat No, he would answer. The confedoration of to-day did not contain a man more nor one jess than before the union of the various States. But there was no real union; and m both the Northern Parliament and the Saxon'Chamber that fact had been declared. If Count de Bismarck nad desired to truly unite ail Germany, he would bave offered to the states a central constitution more liberal than those of each separstely, whereas his present despotic constitution was an obstacle to unity, Such was the real situation of Germany. Lot her be left to horself, and the liberal party, which was friendly to France, would dominate. Interfere, or show any de- signs of inte: ng, and the seutiment of naton- alty would triumph and a great — military diciatorship be established. (Appiause from several benches) Ho had been conversin, lately with «German ocoupying a high position; an what was that person's opinion of the resuks of 4 war with France? ‘That Praasia, if victorious, might gain Alsace and Lorraine, at the cast of maintaining ia those rovinces an army of 150,000 men to retain them; if ‘rance were successiul, she might get the provinces he coveted, but the diffic would be to keep them. And the moral results, what woutd they be? Victory always brought with ita restriction of liberty; but « government tunsuccewful in war aloays extended the people's frecdom, The firt Napolom became mor? deptic the more’ victories he achieved. Prussia was establishing a despotism in consequence of her recent success; whereas Austria, de Seated, had become liberal. M. Exwnsr Picann—Almost M. Gansrer-PaGes—When France was vanquished she obtained the charter and parliamentary government, He observed to his German friend, *- Bat aftor “olferino wo had the decree of amnesty and that of the 24th No- “Yes,” was the reply, ‘but f wou had ben le you would have had entire liberty rumors.) Yos, that was trie, the return from Elba and the result of Waterloo suow sufficiently what may happen ou the morrow of a tai confederation of tho North, in condition, cause any disquietude to France? deteat. M. Bovruox—Speak of our victories and not of our devca's. M. Garxign-Paces respected men who really thooght that war would make France grander and more glorious, although he knew tuey wore mistaken; but men who longed for it to satisfy a personal ambition, to be able to wear epaulettes—(exclamations)—these he leit to their own consciences. M. Joses Fave said be would address himself to the question of Laxemburg with the view of ascertaiaing what the real sense of the imperial policy was. On mere suspicions and disquietudes—for a murmur escap- ing from the Ministry of Foreign Affaira, France bad found horself mibjecied to an additional tax on account of tho army and navy of 168,000,000, That proved the the necessity of survoiliance.” The imperial governm: ince ite establishment had angmented the ronsolidated debt by 111,000,000 of rente, or @ principal sum of 000,000,000, it bad constantly glorified itswif on the results of the employment of those resourc in tho present year it had been compoll acknowledge that a portion of the treasure of Fra bad been footmbly squandered —(reciamations, applanse from the left)—and how many urgeat nec ties of the country would not those resources sult bat to mest, if they, were still in our hands? those circamsfances he was what really was the principle of the gov- ernment policy, In foreign policy there could be no absolute principle apart from the consideration of that which is useful, But one thing could never be per- mitted, and that was to loos sight of morality and righi— (different movements)—and the imperial gorernment hat taken force for ts rue. (Interraption.) In consequence, it had seen those whom it had sustained confused and vanquished, and those whom it had attacked ager: dized by the fauits of ite policy. (Dissent) Did not whe ment in 1863 proctaim loudly that right was on the side of the Polish insurrection, asa lecitimate vindication of the rules of morality and of treaties ? ‘M. Petieran and other members near bim—‘‘Hear, pe haughty dismissal given to Eu- ince t be M. Joves Favar—The Prince Gortschakoff in September, in France, Present proof of tbe sympathies of this country ‘and its government with Russia? (Various movements.) Had in France, then, prgision thew huni Polish famidies exiled and entirely de-poiled; the reli- gious persecutions, the convents invaded, two hundred nuns of Wilos obliged to escape by night? And when every law, both human and divine, had been thus trampled under foot, the Emperor of Russia finds himself among us surrounded with honors. France had been compelled to bow her head before Aim. (Loud exclamations om numerous benches. - plause 'y her favor. In Me: it not true, also, that mortilty and ight bed 1od'to similar same 4 of results? Were our fellow countrymen there not a hun. ae ee oe endo ae jition ? Were not those whom it was to dized? Bat he bad a question to ask, ‘a French general officer was to accompany the Austrian missioo proseeding to Mexico to rectaim the body of Maximilian? 1f so, what was the French officer to do? To make demands which might lead them into a fresh enterprise? (Imterruption.) Our representative at Mexioo, it was also was detained aa bostage (or the surrender of Moxican exile, There was 0 to discuss that question. Even if France wers to perish, such demands could only be met by arecueal, (Hear, hear.) M, Rovnen—You aro right. M. Joes Favar would next turn to the diplomatic The chamber negotiations on ,tho German quest wu. tack, in 1863, of France knew how that matter began, by on Prussia and Austria agaiost Inmark, pro- tested, bat was not listened to; then came the war be- tween the two great German ‘/owers. The French gov- ernment claimed to have its aetion left free, the Cham- with the former. What had beon the Ianzuaze belt a» | | She anid ado beard some one call to her : father, who asked who was there. sd more oy oneal Svea Sree | Ma Musi Sd ts tan ete at ft followed; but it was told that the contedoration wich | con. “eld, ., Her father got up, dressed himself and wens had been created against Franee was now broken up; | into *. "aud tm a fow minnten nine vole im thas that the sggrandizoment La Prussia secured the indo- | directio, ’ “Sher ‘mother was in bed, endeie wari tea. a fe, oouey Sad no | mem, mothor asked the mah who he was, and was PO yet Sout. Se "bo are you?’ Immediately there was a the “Hmperor in opening the, session : and» that | struggle and the man thea went out and all was suit was the age of Minister. Het st that | The girt was wo frig. she covered up her head very time ia the circles of diplomacy i: was known that | in the bedclothes ana "?ained portectly still, which act robably saved her jife, She knew it was Williams, for facts contradicted these yet aud that war was appreiended. A shadow @ worked for her father , “2d she knew his voice, which he could not say that the During the girl’s story ¥,"@ prisoner was very much » the time when the circular of September 16 was much embarrassed, and wh. she axe, clotted with aware of; he bad denied blood, was brougit into the roo.2, head dropped in- denial. This stautaneously. His true name is 40 be Hiram Mit- heediessly raised, soomed Jer, but he bas recently gone by the mame of Heury ton produced by the Williams. . o lie inion. throw iteelf into ther hands of the government. Avy crit!- cist would be seditious. Confidence in the midst of ruin and failure! When a menacing stato of things was allowed to be consecrated in ! To accord it in such circumstances would be worse than a fault; would be s crime, The Chamber was the nation, and to it the direction of affairs. Otherwise the country war menaced with a Mexican expedition in Europe, to oXain & compensation for thas in America, and if they’ waited for the day of repentance to put a lo it, that would be Sai, camera rues Sn vosaiet) rds - clearly understand the last wor of the bonorabie gentleman. Ho had said that the gov- ernment was incessantly making appeals for confidence, adding that it was not merited, aud that the country Was menaced with a fresh expedition of a nature to com- Promise the peace of the world, Did tho debate admit Of such reflections? The subject was a serious diplomatic incident, tm which M. Julos Favre admitted that the gov. REPORTED OUTRAGE IN SOUTH CAROLINA. Assault ou Republican Speakers by Cares constructed Rebels. Covownias, 8. C., July 29, 186%. Williawa J. Armstrong, roprosontative of the Congres- sional Rewpublican Committee, and J. Q. Thompson, cor- respondent of # New York papey, were murderously ase gauited at e@ight o'clock last night in the Nickersom Bouse, on acount of their participation in the Ropublie con Conventi.»9. Both gentlemen made speeches before the Conventio.\. No words Detween the parties before the assa vit, and not aehadow of provocation was given. Two of ¢he assailants are of our first familtes, aod ail are violent rebels Mo fatal injuries were eus- tained by the par ¥ies assailed, Govornor Orr was pres- erument 2, Victory. Tne honorable | ent during tho ‘ast of the rot, and advised peace by gentleman had cxamined the facta; ne (ti urging the assailed’ to retire to their rooms. Ratcliffe, the Minizter) would do so im his turn, and the | most prominent as: ‘lant, is # brother of the Chief of Chamber would have to decide, M. Garnier-Pag: had said that the union of Germany was no cause for uneasiness in France, He (the speaker) did not contest that conciusion, as it was in conformity with the views of the government. Mf, Jules Favre had comme: by @ financial exordium; then examined a question of eee ot next, hesitating to commence the subject of uxemburg, ho revived the Polish question and tu cussion on Mexico, and finally returncd to Germ: He would try to answer all those different matters. In the first place the financial subject should be set aside; The government should not be too scrupulously made to accotnt for its expenditure, for if among its great enter ~ 8 there was one which had been a subjoct of grief, which had heighteued the greatness of France must not be forgotten, (Hear, hear.) The glory ac- quired in tho Crimea, the deliverance of a peopie in Judy and the immense development of public works in France had giveo glorious and fertile results, Io the Polish affair France was not alone. Three great Powers united to address to Russia observations remind- ing ber of previous treaties and recalling ber to feelings of namanity, The steps taken led to no result, but did the Chamber reproach the government not having made the war, and should all relations witha great empire have been terminated to the preju- dice of all the great interests of Kurope* Was there not sorfething strange in the reproach that a guest of France had been rece:ved with courtesy; besides, the ovation had only takea place when the Czar had incurred an im- mense danger by tho side of the sovereign of France in consequence of a doplorable attempt at assasstuation. (‘Hear, hear,”on several benches.) The government bad been usked whether it had sent a French general oilicer to Mexico, No, For a tong time past M. Dano had ro- ceived orders to strike his flag on the day on which Mux- imitian should cease to be emperor, The government had no knowledge of a stipulation to the eifect that in order to save the lie of M. Dano a certain Moxican emi t (Almonte) would have to be sacrificed. Such a pro- ‘ould not merit to be taken into cousideratior ase.)* * * * * roment was accosed of not having spoken the Police, ‘The rioters',were boisterous till near midnight, whon they wore arre.\ted and immediately liberated on bail. Genera! Burton, Post Commandant, was appealed to this morning. He bas the rioters now ‘under military arrest, ‘The civil authrities are pleading for the pri- soners and promising tliat they shai} be punished. The colored people are in a .bigh state of excitement, The Dest and most peaceably @isposed:citizens profess to de- plore the atuir, THE CONSTITUTWINAL CONVENTION. Araant, N, Y., July 29, 1867. ‘The Convention assembled’ a¢ half-past seven o'clock, Charies J. Folger, president progem., in the chatr. te GRezLer moved that the voll of the Convention be called. Mr. Anourr moved to adjourn: Lost. Mr. Greeley’s motion for a cal! of the rolt of the Come Yention was carried, and sixty-seven members answered ‘tw their names. The Cam stated that there warnot a vuoram presemt, and asked what was the pleasure of the Convention. ~ Mr. Morris moved to adjourn, which wa» carried, amd the Convention adjourned to elevou o'clock to-morrow morning din MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cunard mail steamsip Cuba will (cave Boston ow Wednesday for Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close in this city at a quarter past ono and haif-past five o'clock on Tuesday afters noon. ‘The New Yonx Hensrn—Edition for Europe—wilt be ready at ten o'clock on Tuesday morning. Single copies, in wrappors, ready for mailing, ole cents. having exposed itself to a contradiction on the " , part of the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Holland, ‘That | Steluway gy tens, Tatwmpt. reproach bad no foundation, Again, it was taunted STEINWAY & SONS with laving thrown profound disquiewude throughout | ber te announce most positively that thoy have boom Parope for a ridiculous object, But if France had not | &ral insisted on the evacuation her dignity would have been aE Manon Dae humiliated. Tho object in view was obtained ; and wag that a trifling result? France again beheld one of the traces of 1815 disappear. The fortress of Luxemburg was no longer a menacing position for ber, M. Jules Favre had himseif rendered homage to the firmness and prudence dispiayed. France had claimed what sbe This medal being distinctly classified first In ord and placed at the head of the Uist of all exhibitors, by the SUPREME INTERNATI L ry. t the Exposition, places THE StKINWAY PIANOS at the head and above all others n all styles exhibited. or x believed to bo just, and her success, instead of tion to the above, the great * Societe des Besa being cause of ‘irritation, ought ‘to become | Aris,” of Paris, (the Freuch National Society of Fine Arte an element of concord and peace. (Hear, hear.) | and the acknow! Iighest musical authority In Europe, M. Jules Favre and M. Garnter-Pagis. had asked | bas. after a careful examination and comparison of all the what was the thought of the government as to | musical, instruments exhibited at the Faris Exposition, German unity, It was that German unity was a serious | “™ STFINWAY & SONS fact, which must have been re: sooner or later, THEIR GRAND TESTIMONIAL MEDAL eithor under Prussia or Austria, It iad taken placo un- der Prussia, and there was nothing in it to trouble the peace of the world. ‘M. Titkns—And the military law? M. Rouuxx—I beg M. Thiers either to let me unde stand his interruptions or to permit me to continue, M. Turmrs—Since you ask me to repeat my interrap- tion 1 may say that i spoke of the French military bill of which you made me think, in showing so much dis- quietude. ‘M, Rovuxn—When a nation was reorganizing ite army in the exclusive sentiment of defonce it was not prepar- ing for war; that step should command respect and peace when the firm determination was shown tw respect foreign powers. (Har, hear.) M. Bernvigr—We shall seo that in Novombor, M Rovwer—Tho honorabie deputy ought to have ad- dressed tuat observation to SM. ‘Thiers when be inter- rupted, (Hear, hear.) The policy of the government was essentially directed to the proservation of the peace in the world, and it would only consent to sacrifice sucu ‘an immense interest when its honor, its dignity, and the security of its frontiers renderrd that course an imperi- ous daty. (Lovg continued applause.) M. Buanyer—At the moment you spontaneously en- gaged in @ most unfortunate war, you held precisely the same language. (Noise ) M. Juues FPavne—Tbe “For greatest superiority and uovelty of const Pianos. vi rat door of pevewey Hall, 71 and 13 Bas Warerooms, 0i Fourteeth street, New Yor! Chickering & Sons AMERICAN PIANOS TRIUMPHANT ‘At the EXPOSITION OF ALL NATIONS. 1 addition to THE GRAND GOLD MEDAL OF HONOR, the Emperor Napoleon, tn person, accompanied the presentation with the decoration of THE CROSS OF THE LEGION OF HONOR, thereby conferring to the CHICKERING MEDAL the only distinction over the four other medals awarded Pianofortes, all of which were exactly alike and of value, and ‘thereby confirming the unanimous a the THREE JURIES AND THE IMPERIAL COMMISSION, Placing the CHICKERING PIANO at the HEAD OF ALL OTHERS. Warerooms, No. 653 Broadway, New Yorm, A Swift Antidote to'Pa! Toothache, ne tic doloreax and earache ma; Heved in a few momenis by the inward and outward wse RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. Stimulate the general cirw culation by inking @ teaspoonful {n a wineglaasful of wi d rub tt, unmixed, over the seat of the pain, and the tore ture will cease almost immediately. This I a rule to wi there can be noexceptions. Price 30 cents per bottle. by druggists, ernment had said that it would consult its wisdom, its firmness and the interest of the country; he wished it to add—and the sentiment ft of the of the Chamber, (‘Hear, hear,” to the speaker.) <o that henceiorth if'a cause lik the peace of Europe should arise the legisintive bod should be at first consulted, benches.) M. Rouen did not accopt on behaif of the govern. meat or the Chamber th ser ons made by M. Jules Favre, And first of ai! he domauded the erasure of the word henceforth, M. Jutes Favree—And Sadowa! gon of preparations for giving tone to the stomach. energy to the torpid liver, a joy to the wervous system, and strenath te the muscles, ft is an admirable regenerator of nature's wasted or neglected £ powers in either man or wo- ntly soothes. With a bottle If you had con- suited us! not t.) You were alone! aician, wot (Do imterrupt.) You were alone ‘ ae ARTS toe rise, expen 4d not come there to trace out a new | Tor to Cologne, and at half the price. policy. The government would act henceforth as it nad a & acted in the past. (Hear, hear.) Diplomatic debates in- A Birrens. cossantly repeated were not, asitho opposition appeared | 1¢ the stomach ie wrone ait i h to think, good means of maintaining peace. (Assent.) wheel of body and miad. The dyapeptts A —a M, Jubes Favne—It was thus that you made war in | ble of tuman beings. The first thing necessary to cheer- Mexico. (Noise. ) fulness, to bealthi clea of int M. Rovcuxr—It was in vain that attempts fwere mado to cause, be did not kuow what part of France, to be- lieve that the discussions in the Chamber wore pot free; he protested on his own account, and believed that the Chamber would protest with him. in how row stimulant ever administered. Tt is mi cheers, invigorates, and gives elasticity Nestxnovs Vowes—Yes! yon !—The close! the close | | whole system. Its action er ie a te Leg Tho Presipext—I shall now read the first section— * 4 So work, M. Jou Favne wished before that was dono to puta | Louw ‘una [fe Be Bay ist question to the government as to the situation of the | tinguisning features of dyspepsia, entirely relieved. Christian of the East, and especially of the unhappy Cretaus, He did not disregard the inconvenience of in- tervening even diplomatically between a revolted popu- lation and its sovereign, as there were rules of pradence which demanded abstention. But uo rules im on @ governwent tho obligation of pronouncing against those who were straggling. He hoped that the Suitan during his stay in Paris had found in his inter. course with officlal personages encouragement to fol- low a policy different from that which had produced the insurrection, As tho government had modified 1 policy he trusted that it would continue in the ne path which it had adopted. A word of sympathy from iw lips would be an encouragement, not to rosistance, but to thoughts of pacification on both sides, (Marks of tion .) Rowwen—The Cretan question had always been « subject of real soitcitude to the French governmont, but he was not aware (that the policy of tho Unbinet had varied, as the object which it bad constantly had 1) view was to stop the effusion of blood, Negotiations been opened to bring about an inquiry, but be was not in ® position to say as yet whether they would be suc- cessful or not. At present he could say no more as to the character or scope of those negotiations, (Hear, bowels regular, the appetite goud, and the pulse firm even, For yy all drnggiste. New York ollice, 3 Dey street, A Ca FILE Rheumatism, ire W mS Neuralgia, Acents, DEMAS BARNES, Broadway. omsedy Gout, warranted at Pack rows HEMBOLD, ob jock of Tadies? Vier ts to be found att opposiie the Metropoliian Hotel. ve.-'The Best Rver 1d “retail, also applied, at we efiance Fire and second han lege piace. Burglar Proot Safes 4-03 Murray street, corned ‘safes cheap, ickiese or every fi iy, to nb hear, i “The discussion was again adjourned, eat, ‘For'anle by’ DiMA cy} THE CHINA AT HALIFAX. eice Bt aheaek: ot Phi nd otere: Orly Hasina, July 29, 186%. | de at ite room : when every Tuesday, from’ A, M. wd TM. The Cunard mail steamship Cuina, Captain Hockley, from Liverpool July 20, via Queenstown 2ist, arrived Elliptic Lecksti ote rf First 7 at nine o'clock this morning on ber voyage to Boston. rim pra, a by ‘The China sailed at noon for Boston, where she will be due on Tuesday night. Rh ee rae aSttece” & Babee Weta frentem sowtnn pcan Bese ea Sets —<—$——$—___ dee the Per yg Sance—Delicioss with Soups SONS, Agents for tho Unites States, Mi astng: sero ‘nin and at diseas SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Examination of Henry Wi pt ef the Crowd to Lynch Him=Testimony of the Little Daugh- ter of the Mardered Partics. Ascurservitx, Vt, July 29, 1867.) O'Clock Pa. § Henry Wilieme, ti Gourand’ Tt scalp A for pale lips anst cheek: nig White, at Ria od deine, 008 Brondoeay, Gourand freckies, tet fiendish murderer of Mr. and Mrs. Gowing, bas undergone his examination, and, after barely escaping lynch: by a mob, ie now safely con- fined in the Rutiand Jail to his trial for murder in the first degree. At the conclusion of the examination, when the sheriff took the prisoner from the ball, tho excitement among the crowd was Intense, and there was a hn us Oy iva s determination to lynch him. ‘The officer, hav. |, iaeaeaen in geting the prisceer into the acusnett ‘Aovnt, Havana Lottery.—Prizes Paid, Je crowd to ‘supers $ bint ag 4 Pavioons and all kinds of Gold on! Si Win street, NT. oly he obtained esatance aod mtaried TAYLOR @ O0.. Bankers, 16 Wal her To V4 “) Seo Day's Ienne, to him there for the Fall of rin This tata he ol he ro taade a wader tne head of Rew Pustieadione. e officer, vatants 2 placing him in team, After he was in one of the | gmenrige Ouslanahtn Now Comes ahansteae prominent citiz ons of tne town, relative of the tor. ‘and beas' on’, endure it, Buy VTCHER'S LIGHT. Gered victions, threw a rope with w slipnoose over, his | NIN TLY KILLER and exerm them, Price six head; but one of the officers led in prevent Ag ite } conte he toam then started, followed by the 16 Doe ie Jaf, com Gatton bey och scounsrel,” &o, Whine ine), President, jway, Now York, see Corethn onett hatses, and the cflice:4 and murderer "sway. ws Sah amy ned ag ng etn | MOQ. Marat ch Sema Mo not offered mo y tn double murde¢ charged upon hi a A. Gowing & thirteen your eld dauintor of Patna a ZA Cave tu a vory clone statement of | BATUULLOL'S, uct ? Mie murdered pactiey