The New York Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1868, Page 9

EUROPE. British Expression Against the Gladstone Chureh Bill and Violent Scenes in Guildhall. Nowspaper Correspondence and the English Libel Law. Austrian Finance and Imperial Debts and Credits. _ ‘The German mail steamship Hansa, Captain Von Oterendorp, which left Southampton on the 23d of jung, arrived at this port yesterday evening, bring- @ mail report, in detail of our cable telegrams, v to the day of sailing from England. *" fn execution of the monetary convention con- ® on the 234 of December, 1865, be- France, Belgium, Italy and Switzerland, Pieces of two francs, one franc, and fifty cents twenty centimes, in circulation tr aris and else- will cease to have a legal and forced cur- between private individuals from the ist of , 1868, According to the terms: of a decree iblished by the Moniteur, that coin will be received payment of taxes and other government dues, in branches of the public Treasury, until the soth of esse, 1868, inclusively. Moreover, from the of October to the 3ist of December, 1868, they ‘will be exchanged for other moneys at places which be designated to that effect hy the Minister of nance, Risk Allah's action for libel against the London poe began on June 20 and ended on that day * verdict for the defendants. ‘A fund has been commenced in London and other to indemnify Admiral Rous against any loss defending the threatened action of Mr. Day, the ner, a3 connected with the late Derby day scan- The two Catholic prelates charged, on behalf of the thotic Church in Ireland, with the conduct of the egotiation with the British government in respect if the proposed Catholic University, wrote to Lord layo to protest against his lordship’s assertion that negotiation was broken off owing to the unrea- jonable nature of their demands. bd in the difficulty which exists in finding reapers for Ade approaching harvest the Hungarian Industrial jation petitioned the Ministry of Agriculture fund Commerce .in Vienna to exert itself with the ‘eommon Ministry of War to get permission that the ‘soldiers of the regiments stationed in Hungary may, as far as the service admits, be ailowed to hire their @orvices for a few weeks while the harvest goes on. ENGLAND. FROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT Dhe Great Libel Suit—Risk Allah Agaiust a London Newspaper—Special Correspondence and Its Perile—The Military Review at ‘Windsor. Lonpow, June 20, Bes. ° What is called the “‘great” libel suit of Risk Allah . the London Telegraph has occupied the Court of Ys Bench and been the current topic of con- jon during the past week. But when the case anatyzed it will be seen that there is nothing *great” about it, unlessa very important ruling of eo Lord Ghief Justice may be so termed. Telegraph is @ London city journal, and Allah is a Turk, who, by talent, himself to the profession of a doctor, married rich Englishwoman, who died and left him her were and finally turned stock operator and 1 a fortune. These were the parties in the case. ? Rist Allah’s wife had a nephew, named ©. Readly, iqwhose life Risk Allah insured, and upon whose death Allah was also to receive a few thousand under his wife’s will. Readly was in love ®@ young lady, whose parents rejected him. ly undressed himself at Brussel it te bed, wrote a line saying, “I have done it,” blew out hig brains with a shot gan. Risk Allah tray with Readly at the time, and, after all the circumstances together, the Bel jes came to the conclusion that he had killed in order toget the money. He was tried and jutt of ee ouee of murder, and reat a aa charge of forgery. Many people believe that verdict of the jury Was wrong; but that is a mere atter of opinion, and the evidence was clearly in- Mcient to convict anybody of thecrime. These are the simple facts, Now, the Zelegraph had a special correspondent Brussels, who had st ge 7 made up his mind Risk Allah was guilty. He wrote letters to his per about the trial, fn which he sketched the ac- the ae and the witnesses, and through all which the bias of his mind ‘was very apparent. ith this prejudice he succeeded in infecting the fatwa writers of the Zelegraph, and when the ‘was over and a verdict of “Not guilty” had rendered an editorial was published, the gist ‘@ which was that Risk Allah would not have ecaped had not his lawyer been so very elo- ent. Upon these letters and this leader the Freeent Itbei suit was founded. There were m all ions of malice and no attempt to justify; jae defence was that the comments upon the trial ‘tere fair ere jal. But as Pe obviously jmfair and bi: by the belief in Risk Allah’s guilt, fae Lord Chief Justice charged the jury against the ph, and the jury brought in a verdict of nine ired and sixty pounds damage, which carries it five thousand pounds costs. On the whole, then,,you see that this is not a ia Y’ trial; but the declarations of the Lord Chief tice A iy mammmata’ > cH oy cue gt me portan' 1@ press, not on! England, bu United States. In to reports of trials the Chief Justice D lad that all are as to what ts the law, re been in =e at Tapa at ‘eents, we are a fair pes Loa all rt of the proceed! of a court of j as matter idamatory pre ae — ter ver an vidu: nev pri Yoeca and pices ret 4 pond fava and advan- ‘aye tn hav! the repo preponderating much over the inconvenience to individaals as to jusify the sacrifice of private inconvenience to the Pt ned But the condition upon which alone heprivilege can be maintained that the report whal be fair, trathful, honest and impartial. It need mot be a report of everything, nor of all the _ ceecings of a long trial; the report may be long or {may be more condensed, but still you must have an honest and tmpartial and substantially Mair account, or there no’ privilege for the ubiication of defamatory matter; of course, if there m defamatory matter there is no occasion for Front But if the reporter adds facts or state- —“f am and that, whatever Sed iH ents of his own, which are defamatory, then he annot claim the benefit of the privilege.’ * In re- to editorial conuments he expilcitly states hat “gt was admitted that the administration of stice was so important to the a of soctety deapeciaily as to the result of trials) that public rivers have the right of discussing it. even Men Qnso doing they may bear hard upon individuals; ‘and therefore, jough they should turn out to have ‘etn erroneous in ir observations, yet if they hare written in faith, with = honest fod jischarge their duty, to it reasenabi 2 - they are nor legally table, and, therefore, you ly invited to consider whether the ctraum- ees were such as to allow of the claim of privi- lege, even alth it was intended to impute that the crime of murder was really committed.” This ts ‘au extension of the “freetlom of the press” of tne most satisfactory and liberal character. Passing to more general topica, I may notice that the review of the veer. the Queen at Windsor Park is satisfactorily this afternoon. Over oo thousan a ok © London ee — Ing for the review ground, over jousani ‘Mote have come from other ot the kingdom. At is quite characteristic of her Majesty that she ‘ghould oblige all the volunteers to come to Windsor, when by amply London herself » review of ‘twice the number of soldiers could have been held at Hyde Park without any inconvenience to the volun- teers, who now lose day's bay, besides of rations and pi of the are, The old humbug, once so popular in een’s A> ial eae, ts oh * 4 occasional showers. 1d witnessed the laying tchet this morning for — and then drove off just as the of the royal family are present at thege- wing ind is handred and eighty one han ares, waa the Queen's station is _m the cen- enclosures for spectators, After the march the volunteers will attempt to per- evolutions and will fire volleys, ince of spectators is not so at as Was ex. |. Infact, the Queen has n all Increased er popularity by this out of-rhe-way review, and whoever adv! her Majesty thus to disregard the ‘wishes of her subjects commits a very grave aud damentable mistake. rain began whole st, 3535 H [ The Gladstone Chureh Meeting in London— Tories Fill Guildhall and Extraordinary Scones Ensne—Sentiment of the People as Expressed in Their Cries. {From the London Siar, June 25.) ‘As tt was felt that the celebrated Cannon street NEW YORK. HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1868—TRIPLE, SHEET. meeting upon the frish Church question did not fairly reflect the opinions of the city upon this im- portant subject, steps were taken to get up a meet- ing at which the citizens of London could give free expression to their sentiments, unawed by a clique and unbiased by the faddresses of a packed clerical platform. Hence a requisition “numerously and re- spectably signed” was addressed to the Lord-Mayor to convene a “‘public meeting of the citizens of Lon- don,” to be held at the Guildhall yesterday, to ‘ex- press their sentiments upon Mr. Gladstone's Estab- lished Church (Ireland) bill.’ lost no time in accedi to the requisitioni sts, and ‘although known his lerdship took side of thé question it ing coi Tae evan ve conan ok ia in our time a more sto! or con- ducted assembly—made #0 by the Bly Aig flanly persistent interruptions of a Sompace body of young men, in the front of > tom. chiefly, and by knots of men and boys in parts of the hall—never roared underneath the Page roof of Guildhall. A very short time spent in the Guildhall yesterday before the hour of meetii would suffice toshow any person of what sort stuf the part of the audience was composed. One would be inclined to think that Whitechapel had emptied its slums and sent its filthy quota to shout for the established Church in Ireland. It was not Whitechapel alone, however, that supplied the “constitutional party’ ‘yesterday, the honor having been carried off by Drury lane and the abominable lanes which abut upon it. The entire hall was crammed with people, and the city police force mus- tered strongly. Upon the platform, among others, were Mr. R. W. Crawford, M. P.; Mr. E. H. J. Craufurd, M. P.; Hon, George Denman, M. P.; Sir H, Edwards, M. P.; Mr. Charles Freshfield, M. P.; the Right Hon. G. J. Goshen, M. P.; Mr. Charles Gilpin, M. P.; Mr. Ty Hankey, M. P.; Mr. H. Labouchere, M. P.; Mr. Alder- man Lawrence, M. P.; Mr. G, Moffatt, M, P.; Mr, C. M. Norwood, M. P.; Baron N. M. Rothschild, M. P.; Baron Lionel Rothschild, M. P.; Mr. J. Sinith, M. P.; Mr. William Tite,-M. P.; Mr. T. M. Weguelin, M. P., and Alderman Sir Robert Carden, As each of tne gentlemen came upon the platform he was re- ceived with groans or cheers, according to his politics, Alderman Sir W. Rose was loudly cheered and as roundly hissed, the cheering trom the villanous-looking fellows greatly predominating. Indeed, from the time Alderman Rose made his ap- pearance there was little else but uproar until the proceedings ended. The Lord Mayor, whose ence one might think would have assuaged the anger of the patd pro-Churchmen, seemed to set them on additional fire, and for over twenty min- utes his wea attempted in vain to get a single word heard. @ people who were paid and sent to interrupt knew no distinction of persons in their blind fury, and, although the chief magistrate of the city begged and implored that the mieeng. should hear, not only himself, but every other speaker who might address it, he was met by the insane hoot- ings which are mostly heard from a drunken elec- tion mob. Sir John Lubbock still stood on the front of the Platform, and, as the shouts and counter-shouts ‘w. louder, Mr. Alderman rose went up to the Lord layor, and having said somethidg to his lordship the latter came forward and did alla man could to getthe worthy baronet a minute’s hearing. He might as well have endeavored to carry the Gildhall on his shoulders and place it on the Cannon street bridge. Sir John Lubbock was met with the follow- ing, among other cries, again and again repeated:— “No Popery”—“No Bibie burning’’—“Down with the Pope”—“Go away, you Jesuit?’—“We wont have you, you Jesuit”—**You are coming here to tell us more lies, just as you did at Blackheath’—“We won't hear you”—“Go to your wuff, Sir John Gray.” Sir J. Lubbock spoke to the reporters rnd good- humoredly bore the volley of cat-calls and shouts with which he was assailed, Although the whole proceedings were one of dumb show, Sir John moved the first resoiution. Then Mr. Sheriff McArthur came forward to second the resolution, and as he gave some statistics with reference to the Church in Ireland loud cries of “Did the rebel Gray give you your notes?” met him. The worthy sheruf was not to be daunted, and on he went and finished his speech amid a volley of hisses, ) catcalls and all sorts of discordant noises. At this juncture a@ signal was hoisted in the body of the I—a sort: of wicker cruciform one—and ‘a8 soon a3 it was raised above the heads of the crowd a deafening ape areas: — bette ge aeetew | with it Mr. Greig step; forw' an posed the follow! amendment:—‘That this Peering is of pion that the attack on ‘the irish bran of the United Chureh of England and Ireland endangers the supre: y of the Crown and ihe rignts of private propert and, eretos, does e of private y re: not meet with the approval of the'citizens of Lon- don,” It was quite evident that although the mover's appearance at the front of the platform was heralded by tremendous cheering, or rather bellow- ing, the “constitutional party’ were nt Pega d trained to their work, because although Mr, Gi supplemented the amendment by a short speech, not a word of it could be heard, so vigorously did the friends of the Establishment shout him down. A friend of the cause, however, hit upon an expedient which would prevent further mistake, and save the seconder of the amendment (Alderman Sir W. Rose) from lol etimnng fate of the mover. A piece of Ppasteboi having ae on it the word “. meng- ment” was pi along until it reached Sir William, who doubled it round his chest, dis- playi the word to-the meeting. ‘There was no mistake this time. Cheer followed cheer, and “No Popery’ chorused with “Church State.” But just as the Alderman ticketed with “Amendment” was acknowledging a last shout of applause ere he addressed the hired howlers, Mr. mond Beales, M. A., the President of the Reform League, rushed forward and attempted to seize the placard with which the Alderman was gwathed. @ moment the utmost confusion prevailed. Mr. Beales and Alderman Sir William Rose were in im- mediate and angry collision. The Lord Mayor thought it prudent to rise from his chair, and as he received several punches, uninientially dealt, in the ribs, the heavy gold chain of oftce rattled as he shook and shook again. It was not a regular set-to between any coupie that took pore, but for the mo- ment a general méiee ensued. Mr. Beales was struck by the Alderman and Mr. Beales’ hat was battered in by thé mover of the aigendment. very one on the pla:form armed with’an umbrella or stick made a demonstration with either, most of them certatnl: acting on the defensive. pocketed thei notes with amazing alacrity, and, to say truth, one or two Tan off as fast as thelt legs would carry them. The fight for place—the front of the platform—waged with varying fortune between Mr. Beales and the Alderman, and Mpoomeng & both disappeared amid a storm of cheers, ‘and uproar. A man tform seized the placard—the innocent cause of all the row—and flinging it into the body of the hall, struck a gentleman on the mouth with its edge, drawing the at once. ‘But all 0 time the Mayor, thongh out of the chair, was on the platform, and in the hall was a large force of police. Not a lice- man stiri or was ordered to stir, and were it not for the sense of the gentlemen on the platform, bab vd of themselves set matters straight, the ‘‘consti- nal party’ in the body of the hall and reserved seats would have had an opportunity of themselves of valuable mementoes of the great strug- gle in the of watches and purses, which do not every day lie in their way. It is know that Mr. es and Sir W. heat of the moment passed, understood each other, and that no unpleasant feelings remain in the minds of either. The other resolution, proposed by Mr. John Holms and seconded by Mr. Guthrie, a director of the Bank of England, was as follows:— That the Established Church (Ireland) bill, as @ ot ‘and good will from the British to the Irish poopley fs at erefore, thi Wight Honorabie the Lord Mayor be reepectt ally rtequested sigh the same, in the name and on the behalf ot the citizens of London; that the members for the city be requesied to Present and support the petition to the House of (‘ommons, and that the petition to the House of Lorda be entrusted to Earl Russell for presentation, The Lord Mayor, on coming forward, was received with lond cheers and a few hisses, the cheering and crying continuing 80 as to prevent his lordship speak- ing for a considerable time, and even when he suc- ceeded in making himself heard by _ the reporters, the noise and cheering continued, though In a mod- ified Lat He said he had ae the Laat = @ requisition, numerously and respectfully ed, na hi had complied witht in order that all ol of citizens might have an opportunity of expressing their opinions with reference to the is it in Church. (Cheers.) He thought it right to the meeting, not that he any predtiections in for which the meeting was con- His sentiments on tha. su! were already S —_ an] = he desired ee on jes 81 ve an opportunity of expressi their opinions, and on the present occasion if ro gentleman who was opposed to the resolutions was present he would be heard. Sir John Lubbock, a gentleman very well known to them afl as a adherent of the rg cat ‘No Popery,’ ie away, you Jesuit,” ‘He is a liar,” “Go won't have you,’’ ag with you'—found it im- possible to make himself heard, and the reporte! succeeded im imperfectly him ing their seats and balancing backs of chairs on the platform. He said an attempt had been mad raise & cry of “No Popery”’ al acd le to ver the world the Papecy and the great Tiberal rty were in deadly Was that cry raised? ay he head. of whose it recently was to Catholic University, fled that if they would di reh land of weakness bat at hae ae he oumcme we, the citizens ndon, leving strong. est bond of the union with, and the most honorable basis of the loyalty and allegiance of our Irish fellow sublects {is the recognition before the law of their title to the full exercise of every civil ahd religious right enjoyed by ourselves, without distinction of race, creed or country, are of opinion that the political ascendancy in the sister kindom of a State Church which ts alien to the faith of a great majority of the Irish people and which haa failed to realize its professed objects is calculated to aggravate sectarian animosity, to embitter soctal intercourse and to discourage the re- pronation. those friendly and pete sympa- wi Pages to exist among all the citizens of our common coyntry."’ Mr. Sherif MCARTHUR, who also could only be heard by standing on chairs and leaning towards the speaker, in seconding the resolution satd that Ireland had at all times been the statesmen, and during the last thi occupied more time and been the cause of the intro- duction of a la number of measures than almost any other subject. Mr. GRgIG, during whose speech the same deafen- ing row continued, moved, a3 an amendment to the resolution, ‘That this meeting is of opinion that the attack upon the Irish branch of the United Church of England and Ireland endangers the supremacy of the Queen, the institutions of thescountry and the rights of private property, and, tnerefore, does not meet with the appro of the citizens of this country.” ) He stood up for the —— Where was the injustice of men supporting their 6wn religion? The Roman Catholics paid only £30,000 a year and ey were willing to. relieve them of this with great pleasure. The ~prcat bulk of the property of the Church was private property, Bo peanertae ye wis ey eta eect e in . ry going crease of the Roman Catholic priests by placing the property in their hands? Never, Were they going to increase their influence four-fold? They were told they were not to cry ‘No Popery.”” Buthe had yet to learn that they were to he instructed by their opponents, and he said, “No more nee i Ireland.’ He was not going to imitate John Bi ght and Vernon Harcourt by indulging in offensive epi- thets. He left that to the jicais, But he would say this—that the present attack on the Church was e to the union between the Papista—Papista was the proper. word—and the dissenters. Let them show up ir ae in support of the resolution. (Cheers and hi Alderman Sir W. Ross seconded the amendment. He then ordered a man to the right of the Chale te “hold it up,” whereupon a placard bearing the word “Amendment’’ was held up amid loud cheers and waving of hats. The placard was then on to, the worthy Alderman, who bent it across his stomach amtd loud cheers, He then waved it above his head, whereupon Mr, Beales rushed foward to try and take it from his hands. - Upon this general confusion prevailed, a free fight taking place on the platform, and Mr. Beales being bonneted. The crowd at-one time appeared inclined to surge up beyond the bar- riers, and had they done so several persons must have been severely injured. Alderman Rose, stoop- ing down to the reporters who crowded around him, shouted out in a most excited manner and was under- stood to say that it was not a right thing in this coun- try to try to stop freedom of opinion. It they did what they were asked todo they would greatly in- crease the power of the ope These resolutions and this bill were merely the result of party motives, for party purposes, in order-to take office from those Who were now so ably discharging its duties. He believed they owed much to the conservatives for the way they had governed the country. The man who brought forward such @ question as this never meant to Cyt it. The Lorp Mayor—Give up. Mr. McCrurkE came forward to move a vote of thanks to. the Lord Mayor, and was received with “God gave the Queen,” badly sung by some boys in the hall, and shouts of “Orangeman’’—*Oranges, twoapenny.’’ Having proposed the vote of thanks to the Lord Mayor, who had long previously left the. hali, Mr, J. J. Merriman endeavered to obtain a hear- ing, and was nearly choked in the attempt by Mr. McClure, who pressed his arm upon Mr. Merri- man’s neck against the barrier. A scene of great confusion ensued, the police being loudly called for, but they did not interfere. Eventually Mr. Merriman freed himself from Mr, McClure’s arm and moved a vote of censure on the Lord Mayor, butit was im- ible to say whether apy one two yards distant ‘new what he was talking about. Cheers were then called for John Bright, for J. S. Mill, for Ireland and for Gladstone, and each gave rise to slight distur- bance. When the reporters withdresy the meeting broke up, but many rows occurred outside the hail, by reason of the ‘‘constitutional party” insisting upon eo their 2s. or 28. 6d. a piece for crying up the hurch, OPEN AIR MEETING. Owing to the great number of persons who were unable to ee into the Guildhall yesterday to hear the proceed! ngs another meeting took place in the courtyard in front of the ancient hall and was most numerously attended. The principal speakers were Members of the Keform League and workingmen. The crowd was addressed by the speakers from the roof of a cab. A resolution was then proj , and havi been seconded, amid great confusion, was carried, to the effect That, in the opinion of this meeting, the Lord Mayor is not deserving of the confidence of the citizens of London.” (80 great was the uproat that it was hardly possible to catch the exact words of the resolution.) If they had had a meeting in ‘Trafalgar square or Hackney Fields it would not have been packed like the Lord Mayor's had been. Hr. How err and Mr. Cremer having addressed the meeting, the proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman and three groans for the Lord Mayor, y years it had Melancholy Scene in the House of Lords. (From the London Star, June 23.} A painter ora uovelist in want of a subject that might safely be cailed unique might have found one in the House of Lords yesterday, at the bar of Pane Lavinia saeeae ped Ryves, an old woman verging on eighty, appeared to conduct her own appeal against a decision likely to affect her claim to the throne of England. There is no knowing how many appear- ances this poor old lady has not made tn reference to the same claim, the prosecution of which appears to be the one absorbing interest of her life, Nearly all those that survive of the past eration of lawyers must remember that the case of Mrs. Ryves ‘Was the cause celebre of their youth, and that long before many of them had entered the profession the story of Olive Wilmot, whether true or fictitious, had been thrice told in the courts. Mra. Ryves has had a long, we might almost say an unvaried expe- rence of adverse judgments and decisions; but nothing appears to convince her that her cause is @ hopeless one. Her appeal yesterday to the House of Lords was Inst that part of the decree of the court below which declares that Olive Serr her other, was not the legitimate daughter the Duke of Cumberland. But the House did not hear it. Their lordships, on @ preliminary objection raised by the Orown, decided that no appeal could lie, no exception having been taken in the court be- low to the ruling of the judge, and no bil! of excep- tions having been tendered. Madame Rachel, the “Beaatifier,” in Court. From the London Star, June 2%.) At the hearing of the charge against Madame Rachel, yesterday, Mr. Knox showed an impatience, not unnatural under the circumstances, of the delay involved in the application fora further adjourn- ment of the case. Mr. Knox plainly intimated that he thought there had been adjournments enough and that, in his opinion, Madame Rachel was merely shamming the tliness which was vouched for by cer- tificates in order to back the application for delay. He ordered that Madame Kachel should be brought from her home in a cab and that she should remain in the rectors of the court, though he consented to with her attendal in the room in which he sat. "When this order hall been complied with, the ti who had suppited Mrs. Borradaiie with £150 worth of weddt: clothes—which were sent to Madame Rachel's for approvali—the jeweller who sent ‘in the 1,200 guineas worth of diamonds, and the corn- cutter were all put into the witness box, and deposed to various circumstances. Then Madame Rachel's counsel once more Sarg for delay on the ground in & position to cross-examine Mrs. Borradatle. Mr. Knox seemed extremely unwilling to nt it; he, however, intimated he show reserve his decision until one o'clock to-day. Lord Ranelagh's temper ap- peared hardly equal to the strain of the question whether he had ever made Mrs. Borradaile a prom- ise of marriage, though it was put with ali delicacy by Mr. Williams, and was, of course, necessary to complete the depositions. “I have already stated that the whole story Is a jie from beginning to end," said lus lordship, and that was accepted as a reply. Great allowance must be made for the position fh which Lord Ranelagh is placed in this case ; but he should not forget that nearly every ise places some person or otler in @ position almost equatiy dis- agreeable, and that, if everyborty were allow his impatience to find vent as often aa Lord Ronslagh aoc would be diMeu't to conduct the bus! oss of uurls of justice, AUSTRIA. Leatalative Assemblage After Recene—State Devts and the Imperial Fionnces—Military Rule and Terrorism—Perils of an Editor— The Diplomatic Corps. VIRNNA, June 10, 1968, The Reichsrath took # six days’ holiday during Whitsuntide, bat at ten o'clock on the 3d instant the House of Deputies reassembied, and first on the order of the day stands the long imminent debate on the deficit and the felations of the State toward ita pub- lie creditors. I shall not fail to attend this historical debate from beginning to end. It ts expected that it ‘will inst for several days. What adds to the public interest is that it is known that the Deputies are at present very evenly divided in opinion between the majority and minority committee reports, and that probably the issue will really depend upon the side which advances the strongest arguments or is de- fended by the best speakers. As regards oratoricdt abiiity I think the government and the committee minority are likety to have the best of it. Stnce the peace of Prague and the advent of Baron Beust immense progress has been made in many Loitha, but that the spirit of military arrogance and soldatesque ia not yet cast out is proved not only by the constant assaults made by the military (who are allowed to go armed when off duty) upon the civt- lianas, not only by the lecture which General Grivicic dared to administer to the Hungartan delegation last February, but by a series of incidents which occurred last week and have since formed the principal topic of conversation in this city, as well as the subject of an interpellation to the Aueraberg Ministry. I pro- ceed to narrate the facta. ‘There is a radical weekly paper published io tis ‘ dimiculty of * “private. residence, and wou | city, called the Sonntags-Journal. On Sunday week it published a communication, signed by a nom de plume, reflecting upon the deeds of General Baron Philippovie during the war of 1866, Next day there called at the editor's house two vad rals—namely, Baron Appel and _ Ringelsheim— with a view to demand in the name of General Baron Philippovic personal satisfaction. On learning that the author of the communication in question waa only @ discharged lieutenant they declared that a duel with such @ man was ont of the question, and that Mr. Scharf himself must give the satisfaction demanded, but they would not press the matter fur- ther at this interview, as they now needed fresh in- structions from their principal. Next morning’s 5 apd Gazette, the government paper, contained a déclaration from the two distinguished friends of General Philippovic, giving their version of the in- terview, and the evening edition of the same jour- Nal contained a counter declaration by the editor, giving his version. As the two versions did not entirely agree the two “friends” and generals deemed themselves insulted and the next morning sent two subaltern officers to the editor's (Mr, Schartf’s) house to demand satisfac. tion for this new offence. When the two last named officers arrived at Mr. Scharf’s house they found that he was not at home. her mate admitted, how- ever, and asked to wait. Mr. Scharf was in point of fact at the time in his editorial and printing office, which is only @ hundred yerds distant from his house. On being informed that two officers were waiting for him in his house he sent word to them to request them to step across to him that he might speak to them beyond the hearing of his wife and family. To this request the officers replied in the negative, ‘They would only see Mr. Scharf in his wait before his door until he came home.” This they did, and when he encountered them in ‘front of his house they asked him .if he was prepared to give satisfac- tion to the two officers, and on his saying that he was a family man and no duellist they insulted him ublicly and growsly. They then sentan account of Preir proceedings to the Oficial Gazette, which tn- serted the communication. Next day his printin; office and editorial rooms were beset by a picket 0! non-commissioved officers, who were there presuma- bly to administer to him corporal chastisement, or, at least, verbal insults. These pickets were relieved from time to time. After Mr. Scharf had seized an opportunity, in the interval between the departure of one picket and the arrival of another, to repairto the commander of the garrison in this city and to com- plain of the state of siege in which he was held, an officer of the regiment to which the beleguarers be- longed was sent to call off the volunteer picket, but Mr. Scharf gained théreby only a temporary relief, as the non-commissioned officers of another regiment in garrison took up the sport the first offenders had been obliged to drop. It was not until the end of the day that order reigned in the street where the editorial and printing offices of the Sonntags-Jour- nal is established. ‘The day before the adjournment of the Reichsrath Deputy Schneider, in the name of himself and other hanersggaed Deputies, tendered to the Minister of Police, Count Taatfe, a written interpellation, re- questing to be informed what steps the aforesaid Minister intended to take to protect the rights of the unharmed citizens against the excesses of armed of- cers. Count Taaffe has the Whitsuntide holidays to think over the answer he will give. The civilian public await his answer with curiosity, for the point of the question touches Derans the weakest of all sides in the public life of this Empire. The menaced newspaper pro- prietor happens to be a Hungarian, who is not yet naturalized in Cis-Leithanla, and tt 1s rumored that a member of the Deak party will tnterpellate the Hungartan Ministry on this point when the Hunga- rian Diet reassembles. However disposed the peo- ie of German Austria may be to put up quietly with the hectoring of the superior officers of the imperial army, the Hungarians, steeled as they are by a-con- atitutional life of many centuries, will not allow it on their side of the Leitha, as the Nelpperg and Gri- vicic affairs last winter suMciently proved. An- other unwholesome feature of these proceed is the facility with which the Oficial Gazette has lents its columns to the declarations of the oMicers. This faciltty manifests the influence the Generals still pos- sess in our public life. ‘One good result of the interpeliation to the Minta- try has already become apparent. General Philip- povic, on second thoughts, has condescended at last to resort to his legal remedy, an action for libel against the author of the communication, who has declared hamseif, and the responsible editor. As the bill providing for trial by jury in cases of offences of the preas has not the Upper House, the General will have the advantage of appearing before acourt which is far more likely to be biased in dis favor and against the journalists and scribes than the reverse. ‘There have been some movements here of late tn the diplomatic world. Marquis Pepoii, the Italian diplomat, has rerpmere his credentials as Minister of the King of Italy at this court, and Count Stack- elberg, the late Russian Ambassador here, has pre- sented his letters of recall and left for Parts, where he replaces Baron Budbery PALESTINE. English Explorations in the Holy Land—Re- markable and Very Important Discoveries. ‘From the London Times, June 12.) Yesterday evening a meeting was held under the dace Ad the Archbishop of York in support of Rie Palestine Exploration Fund, which has for its urpose the accurate and systematic investigation of Ihe archwology, topography, geology and physical geography of the Holy Land. ‘The secre! , Mr. HOLLAND, read the report, which stated that though there had been an increased number of subscribers, the amount received in the year had fallen short of the sum required to carry out the whole scheme of operations Bpncees, and the committee had been compelled mainly to confine their attention to explorations in or near the city of Jerusalem. In spite of many difMicuities Lientenant Warren had succeeded in carrying on extensive ex- cavations with little interruption, and had made dis- coveries of the utmost importance, which not only tended to throw new light upon the original fea- tues of the Temple Hill, but led to the ho that before long sufficient data would be obtatned for forming a tolcrably accurate opinion upon the various aites in the Holy City which had been #0 long matters of dispute. “For the first time,” the report went on to say, “the actual streets of the anctent city have been reached, underground passages which have been hidden for centuries by the mass of supertncumbent ruins have been brought to light, and by degrees a complicated network of drains and reservoirs is being Iaid bare, which, when fully explored, will, no doubt, aid very considerably in settling many difMicntt points connected wh the level of different portions of Jerusalem. In the val- leys of the Kedron and im, by @ succession ots shafta, maar of them sunk to enormous depths, discoveries of lutense interest have been made with regard to the original course and character of those valleys. The limita of the hill and position of the wall of Ophel have been in a great measure ascer- tained, and shafts sunk on the south of the wall of the Haram area have shown that the account given by Josephus of the giddy ‘height of the battlements of the ancient city at this point is mot, after all, tho gross exaggeration that up to this time it ‘has always .been believed to have been.” The ort went on to apeak of the difficulties to be met with in carrying out auch an exploration as this among a population ltke that of Jerusalem, dificul- ties which had been increased by the treacherous character of the soil and the am fect nature of the apparatus which had to be employed. The zeal and raeverance of Lieutenant Warren in overcoming hese difficulties were warmly commended; through luis ability the fleld for excavation at Jerusalem had never appeared 80 open, while, at the same time, the discoverica of last year gave the surest promise of future excavations being attended with stil! more in- teresting results; and if, as Lieutenant Warren hoped, we snowid be able to dig in the Haram area itself, 1° was tmpossible to overrate the interest of the «is- coveries that were in store. The researches of Jeru- salem had caused other operations to be suspended, but several survering expeditions had been made, and Lieutenant Warren had thoronghly surveyed the Philistine Plain as far north aa Gaza, together with a large tract of country to the southwest of Jernsaiem, He nad also surveyed por ions of the Jordan and ita valioys. The repor’, \'\y stating other general facts ag to the operat’ 798 “ari? on by jentenant Warren, went on to eay (al the Work Lad been supported by gurseriptions Tov tany Clagses, and, arsong others, be (oe Jarge and saduential body of Free Masons, who had er couraged the attempts being mare to search ont the sttes of the works erected by the famous operative craftsmen of that ancient Order. ilie excavations carried on by Lieutenant Warren, who woula atart on Satarday for Palestine, would eatall a coat of £300 & month; therefore’ it was earnestiy desired that farther subscriptions should be given, and {t was proposed, it waa said, found a@ museum of the curtosities found in the Holy Land. Lieutenant WARREN waa then called upon to speak, and on ising to do so he was cordially cheered. He proceeded to read a very interesting report of considerable length, and he explained the works being carried out by means of a small map of Jerusalem, of which every visitor had a copy. He said there were at present on the works two corporals of engineers and about seventy Mus- sulmans of different races, and, though the latter required t supervision, yet, what with the jea- lousies of race and religion, the jeeeeoann being Greek and the overseers Jews, anything going wrong fight out.’ Very few articles found in the works hi come to hand, and what had been found consisted mostly of pottery, bronze and giasa (the former of many different tthe glass of the third and fourth wee the” Onriett by the unt of indicated lexed for a long time to come before the; coul by Jerussiem as it was; for, start. ling as it might ay » they had not yet @ single fixed point from whioh to commence. For instance, tuough the Temple was known to be on a particular space (the Moriah area), yet there was space there for three such sites; and Mount Sion was put to the north of Moriah by some and to the west by others of authority. !t was only by patient investigation that hopes could be entertained of @ satisfactory conclu- son. He then proceeded to describe the Haram area, in which he said there was no doubt a mine of infor- mation. The Moriah area was scoped out into large tanks,and one would hold one million gallons of water, another was found ble of holding seven hundred thousand, and altogether about five million gallons could be stowed away. Near here was a place called the Well of the Leaf, of which the legend was told that a man wandered down it, and coming to a door opened tt, He found himself in a beauti- ful garden, and plucking a leaf he returned, On telling bis tale he was greeted as of little sense for leaving @ garden which his listen- ers believed to be Paradise, which he would never have another chance of seeing again. The gal- lant officer continued at some length, and explained that the stables of Solomon had been discovered a8 well as streams of water, which led to the opi- nion that the source of King Hezekiah's hidden spring of water would be discovered. He concluded, amid warm cheers, by expressing the interest taken in the works by those who are called the Anglo-Saxon race from both Britain and America. Mr. W. MORRISON, M. P., the treasurer, read a report showing that all the money received had been expended, save £1,909 17s. 11d. Mr. LAYARD, M. P., said that few persons could understand iow arduous were the labors Lieutenant Warren had carried out, not only as respected the heat and the other influences, but from the fact that the exploration party were working amid a hostile people, who saw lagen given over to stran; which they regarded as sacred. As to the “find. ings,’ he reminded those present that he warned them they were not to expect any monuments like those found at Nineveh, for the Jews did not make such things for religious reasons, and for another— they had no material. He spoke about the moui- ments in the Louvre at Paris, at one time stated to be Jewish, and threw grave doubts upon the charac- ter of those monuments. The resolution was carried unanimously. Sir HENRY RAWLINSON moved a resolution to the effect that a systematic survey of Jerusalem should be made at the same time as the excavations were being carried on. de dwelt yee the necessity there was for having a true map of Palestine, so that we might give a “local habjtation and a name!’ to the places wel! known to every Bibie student. The Rev. HENRY ALLON seconded this resolution, Which was also carried unanimously. THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. German History of the Progress of the Wire. {from the London News, June bel Some tnteresting facts in the history of telegraphi¢ communication are given by Herr Neumann in an of- ficial report just published at Vienna. It appears from this report that a line of telegraph was opened between Persia and Russia via the Cau- casus 80 early as 1859. Telegraphic’ communication between Europe and Northern Asia was also first es- tablished by the Russian government, which laid down a line between Moscow and Omsk in 1862, and extended it to the sea of Japan via Irkutsk and Ki- achta in 1864. A Russian telegraphic in, eo exists at Pekin, through which mi are transmitted from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean. The line is now being carried to Fonring Strait by Ochotsk, and if the plan of the United tes government to es- tablish a tel h thro the territory lately ceded to it by Russia is carried out, there will soon be an untnterrupted line of telegraphs round the earth. The longest line in the world is that San Franciaco and St. John’s, Newfoundland, a distance of utne hundred geographical miles. Herr Neumann annexes to his report some statis- tical tables, showing that the total length of the Eu- ropean telegraphs is 63340 nical miles; of those in America, 14,239; of those in Asia, 4,736; of those in pen Me 1,842! of those in Africa, 1 exclusive of submarine lines. ‘There are in ‘all 1,200 telegraph stations, and the number of persons .em- ployed them is about 38,000. -The total weight of ‘he wires is calculated at about 1,300,000 cwt., an 1d there are about 7,600,000 telegraph ita, which it costa 5.000,000f. a year to keep up. The capital ex- ended in the construction of the various telegraphs 412,500, 000f. Antiquity of the Scieuce. A French gentleman has discovered an Italian work pubiished in 1636, where the first mention ts made of magnetic commanication. A Dutch savant had written on the possibility of catablishing secret correspondence between Itaty and Holland by meana of two needles. Madame du Defford, in a letter to Abbe Barthelemy, alludes to this, THE NATIONAL GAME. Base Ball Notes. Base ball players are fearfully “touchy.” One of the young clubs of this city does not wish to be advised on any point. It isa spunky club, and as it does not want to be meddied with and very plainly says a0, it will no doubt be left alone. The Athletics played at Syracuse on the Ist inst., and played with the Central City Club, defeating it with a score of 41 to 12. The Buckeyes defeated the Great Westerns at Cin- cinnation Thursday, with a score of 83 to 11. The Atiantics defeated the Actives of Indianapolis on Thursday, with a score of 103 to 8. The Athletics score with the same club was 53 to 21. Atagame played at Laxy, Wis., on June 24, the club Mineral Point played with the Laxy Club and in four janiags scored 107 to 18. Laxy then got lagy and gave up the game. ‘he Clippers of Monmouth, Ill, played with the Occidentais of Quincy on the 29th ult., defeating them with a score of 36 to 20. A nine composed of the attach¢s of the State Hall at Albany played a few days ago with nine selected from the banks and was defeated, with a score of 29 to 26. The State Hail folks wore “red tape” as an emblem. ‘Capitol’ idea, that. Buffalo still harps on the Atlantica’ defeat by the Niagaras and lets it out at every opportunity, and don’t Itke to hear anything said that would ®ppear to depreciate the Niagaras in any manner. That 1s all right. The Niagaras have shown themselves worthy of the admiration bestowed upon them and every ball player in the country is willing to concede that point. if persons outside of Buffalo cannot think that the Niagaras are better players than their late opponents tt must not be imagined, therefore, that the latter are looked upon as idols. The defeat of one club by another should not lower the eatima- tion a club is held in. It is searcely necessary to revert to the fact that yesterday was “hot; Dut however fierce the heat Inay be ball player fears it not, All the flelds tn this vicinity were well patronized and good sport was enjoyed at every place. The principal point of attraction, however, was the new park the Union Olub at Tremont, which was opened yesterday for the first time. A large num! of leading ball layers and repi ives of the game were on Rana. and what, with muff matches and the first nine against the second, ‘pie eating’’ matches, foot racing, throwing the pall, ing libations, toasting and tooting and singing and “speeching,” strolling through the park or enjoying the shade and demonade on the portico of the “old couple's” hostelrie, a ver; eye day was spent and the large crowd whic ad attended returned to the city quite deligived. UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT. Title Under the St. Clair Patents of 1799— Congress Is Bound Regard Public Trea- ties and Cannot Nallify Titles Which Have Been Co med by Agents of the Govern- ment. Sebastian Reichart, Plaintiff’ in Error, vs. Michael Phelps et at.—tn error to the Supreme Court of the State of Iitnois. Mr. Justice Grier delivered the opinion of the court. ‘The patents under which the plaintif in error claimed in the State Court were declared by that court to be void. The case, therefore, is properly cognizable in this court under the twenty-fifth section of the Judt- cary act of 1789. The plaintiff claimed under two patents of the dates of 1938 and 1863, which exhibit neigh- who have professed themselves citi- ia shall have theif possessions con- firmed unto them and shall be in thetr rights and liberties. On the 20th of June, 1788, Con. enacted that from general &c., there shal reserved at | a pea ay gy have had at the beginning of the revolution. A rt of a committee of Congress of June 20, 17! Sommends that measures be immediately taken’ sate Suara ns Remar hy to) paced oo “exam ¢ the tities ous of in ns to determine quantity of be laid 12, 1709, duly Stitch r jon Was case of Moore vs. Hall forty years ago io on the same which is now which have been revived on the present of error. This v able and elaborate opinion re- ceived the concurrence of the bar and the country atthe time It was delivered, and has never been called in question since. There is no fact in the aay case calculated to produce a result different the one there announced. (Per Breese, J., who reported the case, 1820; Richart vs. Phelps, 33 Ils., D. 439, 1864.) The objection that the patent from the Governor was without a seal it not to have been made. The act of. Cor power to the to execute an instrument under seal. Any written evidence of hia confirmation would have been a suf- ee fleient execution of the power. ,All that was seces- an authentic declar.tion their authorized agent, no claim to the land. It was pot ® grant by the Congress ts bound. regurd the. pubic treaties, and ngress re; the ic ea, an wer ize a board of revision to nuilify titles confirmed many years before by the authorized agents of the government. And Con- gresa became afterwi 80 well satisfied ttwelf of this that It passed an act restoring to the purchasers the money which tay hes paid for tities obtained on the assumption of such & nee (Act of 16th of August, 1849, 6 Stat. at Large, 863.) Judgment affirmed. Dr. 3. W. Miller, Clerk of the Circuit and County Courts of Wayne county, Missouri, with a few friends, was recently reculeing in a social of cards ina room situated in the central po: of Greenville, when about haif-past eleven P. M. aome person un- known fired a shot through an wi which Dr. pl the brain, reauit- ing in instant death. escaped, leaving no trace behind him. ‘ear aa — MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BLOOMFIELD. xXON.—On Saturday, July 4 by Rev. John Lyle, at 48 Chrystie street, Mr. ALRX- ANDER BLOOMFIELD to Mis SARAH Nixon, both of this city. MFAD—MACMILLAN.—At Orange, N. J., on Thurs- day, July 2, by the Rev. Dr. Mix, Gzonate, youngest daughter of Walter Mead, Esq., of Orange, N. J., to ff WASHINGTON MACMILLAN, Jr., of New York city. Died. Bieassy.—Suddenly, on Saturday, July 4, of scarlet fever; ROBERT MUSGRAVE, Only son of Ed mund B, aad Antoinette Bleasby, aged 8 years, 4 months and 17 days, Funeral from the house of his parents, Seventy- afternoon, ninth street, near avenue A, on at fa coer: pe Friday, Juty eTTs.—In New Haven, Conn., on lay, . Pred Warp, wife of Frederic J. Betts, Eaq., years. The funeral services will be held at St. Pauva church, New Haven, on Monday morning, at half- past ten o'clock. The remains will be taken on the nwele once train to Woodlawn Cemetery for in- rment, Brown.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, July 3, JAMES Brown, aged 48 years. The friends of the family and those of his uncle, Richard Wiar, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 57 Talman sti corner of Charles, thia (Sunday) afternoon, at past two o'clock. BRENNAN.—Suddenly, on Thursday, July 2, of dis- ease of the heart, WILLIAM H, BRENNAN, aged 38 years, The relatives and friends and those of his brother Thos, W. Brennan are res} ly invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his sister, Mrs. eat 357 West Fifteenth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, two o'clock. CocHRANE.—On @riday, July 3, after a severe ilt- ness, RICHARD COCHRAN, Lithographer, @ native of Scotland, 40 years. His friends ai acquaintances are invited te attend the funeral, this vepergdek eer attwo o'clock, from the residence of Jame# McKillop, Ksq., No. 45 Nassau street, Brooklyn. CLARKE.—Suddenly, at Milford, Pa., on Wednes- day, July 1, ERNEST FRANKLIN, only son of Benjamin F. and Anna K, Olarke, aged 8 years and 6 months. Funeral services at St. Paul’s church, Rahway, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past four o'clock. CHAMBERLAIN.—At Elizabeth, N. J., on Friday, July 3, O#aRLES W., son of Oharies, Jr., and Chamberlain, aged 2 years, 7 months and 23 days. Funeral from the residence of his nts, 32 Or- chard str Elizabeth, N. J., on M afternoon, Ye oe Wednesday, July 1, J 7. ly ALY.—On Wedn - , JOHN T., only som of Richard H. Daly, aged 8 years and 10 months. Funeral this (Sunday) rnoon, at two o'clock, from 349 Weat Seventeenth street. Friends respect- fully invited. FINN.—MARGAR’ eldest daughter of Patri Finn, county Clare, Ireland, of consumption, aged ears. bs ‘The funeral will take place from the reaidence of her parents, No. 4 Greenwich street, an anen sietaenn. 86 three o'clock. The remains be tn rl io Fox.—On Friday, after a short ilineas CHARLES ULMAN, oungest son of Edward B. and Margaret Fox, 6 months and 23 days. Plan eed will be taken to Northport, &. L., for tm- ‘men HakDICK.—In Brooklyn,on Satut morning, July 4, Joun HARDICK, in the 36th year of his age. Friends aud relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Moni at two o'clock, from his late residence place, The members of Delta No. 46%, and the fraternity in genet invited to attend. HABRINGTON.—On Friday, Jul RINGTON, wife of John H. Harrington and daughter e gas and Jessie Vandewater, aged 18 years and months, The friends and relatives are tfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 92 Cannon street, at nine o’clock in the morning. HULL.—At Catskill, N. Y., suddenly, on Friday, July 3, A. Cooke Hunt, M. D., of Brooklyn. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and of bis brother-in-law, Dr. John G. Gray, are invited vo at- tend the funeral,from his late residence, Catskill, this (Sunday) afternoon, at five o'clock. Jacos.—On Friday, July 3, ALFRED Henry Josgra, eldest son of Al and Emma Jacob, of 242 Tenth avenue, New York. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from their residence, thi to Chelsea Pres- byterian church, Twenty-second near Ninth avenue, thence to New York Bay Cem , a at two o'clock precisely. JacKSON.—Suddenty, on Saturday, July 4, EowarRD E. JACKSON, aged a The relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence Of his father, E. R. Jackson, 331 West Twenty-fourth street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. KBRANS.—On Saturday, July 4, after a short illness, PATRICK caenprg ey or 68 years. The friends of the family and those of his brother William are respectfully invited to attend the fune- rai, from his late residence, No. 429 Fourth avenue, at two o'clock precisely. Lanpex.—On Saturday, July 4, ANNA, the beloved wife of Audrew Lander, aged 29 years. The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late re- sidence, 311 West Twentieth street, on Monday after- noon, at two o'clock. L&SLIk.—At Mott Haven, on Thursday, July 2, after @ short illness, Katy LEsLig, pees a iter of William and Ellen Leslie, aged 11 months and 17 en a4 ‘rhe triends of the famuy are respectfully invit to attend the funeral, from the residence of her arents, corner of 138th street and avenue, ‘ott Haven, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Logan.—in Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 1, ELEANOR LoGaN, widow of William Logan, im the ‘Toth year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapoot} fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late real dence, No. 148 Dean street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) iadelphia at more papers p! copy. MupeEKino.—On Friday, June 3, Geonor H. P, MUDEKINO, the beloved husband of Mudeking, aged 41 years, 6 months and 16 days. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the Herman F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock precisel} the German Lutheran church, 61 —- july 3, WiLLiam O'Dow- O'DONNELL,—On Friday, NELL, aged 55 years, The relatives and friends of the a en ene fully invited to attend the funeral, thig (Sundayp afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 125 Baxter street. O'Suga.—On Thursday, July 2, after three yoarw illness, which he bore with Christian fortitud Tuomas E. G. O'SuBa, aged 39 years, a native Traleé, county Kerry, Lreland. His friends and those of the family are tnvited to the funeral from his late residence, dewts street, Union Hill, New Jersey. The funeral wilt take place this: punday) afternoon. at one o’clock,and the remains will be interred in Caivary Oemotery. Tralee papers please ory. PAYNTON.—AMSLIA, Widow of John Paynton, aged 66 years and 11 months. ie friends of the family and also the members of the Mercantile Lodge I. 0. of 0. alse Fort Green F. and A. M., ‘are respectfully 3, Evizasera Har members of Ocean Lodge I. 0. of , NO. 110, are rey) ly invited to attend the fugeral, from the residence of her son, No. 131 News avenue, Je o ty, ale (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, withor Sui ther notice, Inly 3, afte most » July iT a shor bo and PRragEeN.—On Fridi MARTIN PRIGGEN, 29 years, 11 months, rT ‘the relatives and friends are respectfully invited to pa ee ‘an Buren flonday afternoon, at two o'clock. - }OINN.—On Satui Jal Mrs. Kate M. QUINN, wiv ofionn P. quinn” iste! o¢ Kiikenuy, iroand: Saye years. funeral wilt take place on Monday morning, at take residence, 96 Ginsaon ave- ten o'clock, from her iz ay nue, Brooklyn. family are re- specttully requested to attend, SuyTH.—On Saturday, July 4, Joun H. Sayrw, Jr, son of John H. Smyth, of Jersey City, N. J., aged 27 years, 7 months and 8 The relatives and of the famiiy are respect- ee to attend the funeral, from 133 South Fifth street, on Monday afternoon, at four o’ci ScHvLZ.—On Saturday, July 4, FREDERICK, seo son of Charles and Mary Schulz. ‘The relatives and frieu.ts of the family are it fally invited to attend thefuneral, from tye residence of his parents, No. i16 Greenwich street,on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice. SuERIDAN.—On Friday, July 3, JAMES SUBRIDAN, youngest son of James and Margaret Sheri aged 24 years and 15 days. @ relatives and friends of the family, and the friends of his brothers, Bernard, Edward and Ji are respectfully invited attend the funeral, this ( day) rnoon, at half-past one o'clock, from residence of his parents, 34 Pitt street. WERAKLEY.—On Friday, July 3, ANN WRAKLBY, 22 years, ¢ relatives and friends of the family are reapeot- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her Late rest- fan % Albany st., this (Sunday) afternoon, attwe orto!