The New York Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1869, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE .23, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. EUROPE. THE RIOTS IN FRANCE. citement of ths . w several of them in | charge, when the crowd suddenly took to their heels, : his project of making a branch ratiway of eighty-five which forty or Ay rusied down the bou- in less than five minutes tae rome was deserted. ENGLAND versts in length between some point of the Khaar- levard in the wildest manner, the drivers shouting 3, however, Was only the prelude to afar more kon—Azo lime, near Bakmouth station—and the and-cracking their whips, and the horses dashing | serious manifestation. Towards half-past ten iron works of the first mentioned company, elther along at taif ron the wheels crashing together, pe- | o'clock several thousand persons assembled liery in South Wales—Fitty-three Lives | "°° Styla or Novotrottsk, the promenaders, who tood to their hee! ar sticks am judgeons, Stones it unceremonious manter, tothe imminent danger of | were being thrown about in all directions, The explosion which took place in the Ferndale GN CELLANEQUS ITEMS. all who happened to be walking the other way. No | and the crowd had already commencea to break | colliery on Thursday morning, the 10th inst., has A horse railroad is to be constructed from Naples one could tell the origin of these stampedes, which | into a guamaker’s shop, when M. Dufour, the | not been attended with such fatal results as was af | 1, poreici, occurred frequently during the evening, but they | Mayor, accompanied by the Procureur Imperial and | frst anticipated, but still is of such a character as » were unquestionably made for some purpose. At | his satellites, and backed by a strong body of in- | to stamp it as a most appalling one, masmuch as The Minister of Police of Constanténople has midvight, the crowd having become denser and | fantry and cavalry, made his ce, M. Du- | fifty-three x fellows have been hurried | started a paper called the Police Gazette, to serve a3 bolder, and the sound of the ‘‘Miarseillaise” chanted | four called upon the people to disperse, and to re- into eternity without a moment’s warning, a record of crime both for Turke: a abroad. by hundreds of voices filling the atr, mingled with | turn to their homes like good citizens, but in vain; and who but a short time before were in ry ant . cries of “Down with the Emperor,” “To the Tuile- | the crowd evidently meant mischief, and greeted | the full’ enjoyment of — health and vigor. During the recent visit of the Duke of Saxe Mein- ries,” and other seditious © ‘the Gardes de Paris | the Mayor with a shout of derision. M. | The shaft 1s about 300 yards in depth, and | ingen to Florence the Kiug of Italy made hima made a charge and dispersed the crowd, not before | Dufour then ordered the troops to clear the square. | the collier is divided into three districts, namely, | present of his celebrated charger, the Veterano. it had smashed all the lamps on the streets, sacked | ‘The infantry took up their position, with shouidered | the Rhondda, Blaenilecha and Dufryn, and at the ha aackans te calliaiansares the Mediter- several ca‘es and crushed 1p all the glass im the va- | guns, on the steps of the theatre, while the cavalry | time of the explosion there were nearly 600 men 10 | ..hean Ratlway on the 9th, arsed on on rious kiosks on the boulevard, besides doing a great | ch: the mob, driv! them through ali the | the three districts, The explosion took place in the passenger 18 reported ki Weigel poe eas deal of vodily damage to the police, woom they | adjoluing streets, While these scenes were taking | Duffryn district, and upwards of 100 men were at peeanes a and five slightly Showered with stones, iron chaims, and any | place other disturbances occurred in various parts | Work When the catastrophe occurred, which 1s now Kind of missiles that they could lay their hands on. | of the town. Near the Place Royale 300 or 400 men, | supposed to have been occasioned by a large fall of | | The Abend rost of Vienna states that to the end of In this affair several police were killed and many of | armed with tron railings which they had torn up in | the roof, and the large escape of gas by some means | May thirteen expeditions had left New York and the mob, and an tmmense number of arrests were | a square close by, came into collision with a body of | became ignited, and those who were uninjured es- other ports for Cuba, numbering in all 5,000 men le. by mounted gendarmes. Several men were danger- | caped tothe surface. Up to last night forty-four bodies | ana six batteries of artillery. ‘A like disturbance occurred near the Bastile, | ously wounded and some deaths are likely to ensue. | Were brought to the surface, some of whom were ‘The Presse, of Paris, sums up the composition of where the mob was deflant and bellicoae. The | Another crowd assembled round the house of the | frightfully burned, while others appeared to have | tne new Chamber as follows:—Radical Left, 9 votes; troops Were compelled to use their bayonets in order | curé of St. Nicolas, and had not a strong body of | died from suffocation. The recovery of the bodies tt, 14; Central Left, 50; Independent, 233 Ministe- tociear the streets, and several of them were se- | infantry arrived in time in all probability the rev- | Was prevented in the afternoon by some part of the | rial,’99;'arcadians re-elected, 95. ? riously wounded by gunshots and stones. In the | erend gentleman wouid have been roughly handled. | working taking fire, to extinguish which it was Tiirinaithe acent alent itement Boulevard St. Michel the mounted police char An attempt was also made to destroy the telegraph | found necessary to wall in tne fre, and this, as & pees a ¢ Ni ar dog — Shronghous the crowd, and, after great efforts, dispersed it, ‘The | office. On the Bridge of Orleans an attempt to throw | matter of course, occupied some tittle time, and | ) merge 4 more i te went a & body to the most serious disturbance was cal by a body of | up a barricade was made by pulling up the paving | from yesterday evening up to ten o’clock this morn- rary ae Poo wn rts e yerpene oO ues dre to workiuen wearing blouses, who marched from Bell- | stones; but the arrival of the miltary frustrated the | ing no bodies were brought to the surface. h bat wel ume driven off by the police, ville to the Boulevard du Temple armed with iron | designs of the rioters. During the night the cavalry | Hundreds of persons from the adjoining At Chatou, on the Seine, three men were bottling ralls wrested from the fence of the market, with | continued to occupy the streets, It igs said that laces arrived at tne pit this morning, it siege quantity of brandy, when the ng caught which they battered down every lamp post on | several Prise shots were fired at the troops, and that ing Known that these nine poor fellows were | fire, burning the men and destroying the Louse in their entire route, destroyed all the kiosks, and | two soldiers received wounds. Nearly all the lamps | stil in’ the working. Soon after ten o’clock | which they were at work before assistance could be sacked a number of cafes and stores, besides ip fe toma were, areaahed, he ae rallings in front | the sane ee mven oe Pe cane to crap es rendered. overturn! all the omnibuses and carriages | of the principal buildings pul own. ‘The number | reac e surface the lifeless corpse of anol Tat the aE ne ucroas, Atoue point they atvempved | of arrests 18 sald to amount to 100, On the follow: | poor elo was exposed. ‘The body was discovered | ,dyvringthe recent races in Paris swe eae to raise a barricade with a couple of omnibuses | ing moraing all the gunamiths im the town were | to be that of Evan Richards, a marriéd man, making | among the fastionables, The leader was attired in which they had overturned, but the mounted patrol | ordered to take their stock in trade to the Prefec- | the total number brought up fifty-three, and eight | such a remarkable style that he drew everybody's were on the spot quick enough to prevent an act that | ture. are still left in the pit, but it 1s expected their bodies | attention to his eccentric movements and dress. In might nave been very serious tn its results, because verre will be recovered this day. Messrs. Davis, the own- | the meantime his satellites plundered the gaping the moment the mob is able to get ee @ temporary The Excitement at Bordeaux. ers of the colliery, provide the coifins for the dead, | crowd, defence there is ey bea Aga pane _pattce are, | At Bordeaux affairs do not appear to have gone s0 bat we are (upable to ay. how phe wilews aod herefore, exceed: active in preventing @ suc- | far, owing probably to the precautions taken by the | fatheriess children wi provided for in future. cessful. first step. “This band. from Bellville got | authorities. Tae shops in the principal streets were NEW YORKER SCHUETZENFEST. ae i ar ne Borers jae comple. ere ordered to be shut from an carly hour in the after- GERMANY ~ wrecks Tiages, 5 noon, and troops were stationed in great force tn all 2 Kiosks, signa and everything that could be reached | the thoroughfares, ‘The Gironde ‘states that. Kor. ORCS SET TS he (Cpant at. Jepen’ eed ometay— the by the mob, when the cavairy charged tt and put tt | deaux had all the appearance of a town in a state of | Qpnoxious Ta Rejected—Narrow-Sighted Crowds and the Prizes. to flight. Every one of the mob dropped his of | siege. Everywhere was calm, and M. le Prefet, we A ene: Vana “ ‘The twelfth annual festival of the New Yorker iron wonders eae — to Tis Jean get | are told, smoked nis cigar on hts balcony, smiling on Policy—Ridiculous InterferenceEffect of Schuetzenfest was commenced on Monday by the out of range of the sabres of the mounted guards. the troops below. 7, y = TOOP Mr. Motley’s Speech at Liverpool—Result of arene lonof the members of the corps, attired The loss of life was somewhat serious, but ic is Biactie Grumbling About lu their green ugiforms, through the principal streets dumcult to obtain the figures. Hundreds ‘of arrests IRELAN the Bavari were made, and by two o’clock the city had resumed so D. Army Expenditures—What is Thought of a of the city. je procession was reviewed by the Mayor and Common Council at the City Hall, and its wonted quiet and tranquility. Last night, how- as re i ever, there ras another demonsvration in the Boule- Bromo Wars, Heleretioe, afterwards proceeded up Broadway to Twelfth street and thence through Third avenue to Jones’ vard Montmartre, which was still more serious than | The Revolutionary Tendency of Orangeism— Franxrorr, June 9, 1969. Wood. Owing to the miserable state of the weather LITERATURE. Reviews of New Books, WANDERING RECOLLECTIONS OF A SOMEWHAT Bust Lirs. An Autoblograplly, By John Neal, Bostou: Roberts Brothers, 1869. We doubt if the different phases of life which an American can, and frequently does, pass through, and which but few or none of other nationalities experience, have been 80 fairly exemplified as in the subject of this autobiography. Socially considered, your genuine Yankee is a peculiarity, a something unknown to other peoples. We have heard of how one of them, being disappointed ta ob- taining the mission to England, was rendered happy by his appointment to the keepersltip of a lighthouse with a salary of $600 perannum. Mr. Neal has cer- tainly been a ‘Jack of all trades,” but whether he has been a master of any 18 something we cannot decide. Judged by his previous writings, we should gay not; judged by the book before us, we should be compelled to accord to him no small share of praise. Tne work begins asdoall autobiographies—with the childhood and youth of the author, including his experiences at School, career ay a shopboy, his abandonment of the mysteries of the retail trade for the glorious uncer- tainties of the law, and his removal to Baltimore, where he made a speech in defence of qualified slavery. We next find him in London, in company with such utilitarians as John Stuart Mil, and sub- sequently as one of che managers of the great “Lon- don Debating Society,” of which Messrs, Mill, Roe- buck, Romilly and others, who afterwards became dist hed, were active members. Although a ee by birth Mr, Neal was finally disowned by the Friends because of his love of athletic sports, which frequently ied him into displays of muscular strength by no means compatible with the teachings of the sect. The chapter which teils of his self-edu- cation, melading the study of some eight or ten languages, is one of the moat interest- ing in the book. His ‘business operations through life’ included peddling small wares, manulacturing lollipop, then selling goods trom be- hind a counter, which included several sharp opera- tions not exactly countenanced in religious morals; the teaching of penmanship, and finally his partner- ship with John Pierpont, business in Charleston Baltimore, and the wind up in law and hitera- ture, which latter he made his latest and final pro- fession. The foreign adventures of Mr. Neal aré related in a most entertaining manner. Numerous anecdotes of prominent foreigners, among whom were Campbell, Jeifrey, John Bowring, Solicitor Parkes, Mr. Rowland Hilt and John Stuart Mill, with whom the author came in contact, are related in several chapters. His literary experiences wiih the British monthlies and quarterlies were interesting, Napoleon Cried Down in the Streets of Paris. Revolutionary Tendency of Orange- ism in Ireland. TERRIBLE . EXPLOSION IN ENGLAND. ‘he Cunard steamship China, Captain Hockley, from Liverpool the 12th via Queenstown the 13th, arrived at this port yesterday, Sue brings details of our cable telegrams up to date of saliing. The Swiss soldier firemen have just held a grand fete at Herisau, in the Canton of Appenzell, About 1,300 men were present, The Monileur Oficiel, of Paris, challenges the Im- perial government to declare its intentions tn refer- ence to the occupation of Rome by Freach troops. The Emperor Napoleon has been invited by the Czar to be present at the inauguration of the Univer- sal Exhibition which is to be heid at St. Petersburg An 1870. A newspaper pubtished in Prague announces that the ex-Queen Isabella of Spain intends taking up her residence in that city, permanently, at the end of the month. The celebrated vineyard of the Cios-Vougeout will be sold at,public auction at the Civil Tribunal of Beaume the 7th of next August. It is limited at 2,000,000 francs. ‘vhe question of the murderous attack lately made on Count de Crenneville, at Leghorn, has been cor- dially settled between the governments of Austria and Italy. any PrSceting: one. It was pretty well understood Incendiary Speeches of Promincat Orange- The taxes on transactions of the Exchange and ut that the authorities had determined to quell these it f the C; See ALG GR Eau wasn teens tant men—Critical Position of the Country—Grand | the stamp duties on foreign bonds were rejected nee at the C v—P; te Y 7 4 if not very profitable, and are admirably told. The Prince Uchtomski, belonging to one of the oldest | the troops had been placed on waiting orders, re Banquet at the Castte—Prospecis of the Hur | on the loth by the North German Relehstag byacon- | 4) wonday afternoon, although the shooting | balance of Roe work Is devoted to home reminis- families of Moscow, and formeriy possessor of a | tO move at a moment’s notice. Incase the mol vest—Emigratiou. D siderabie majority, and it is reported that even |), inauguraved shortly after the arrival of the | Celces of persons and events, and includes almost fortune of over 20,000,000 francs, has just been sent | Proved stubborn the troops were to be used and UBLIN, June 8, 1869. | garon Rothschild has voted on this question with the everybody and everything that can be imagined, 1. Th ? " ries e i z a ee foram Cees Ba Daronessand Wo a Macauley talked of a race of disioyai tories a8 the | majority, The proposed tax was a proof of the corps on the ground, the first day’s proceed it astounding change of his time, bub if he lived ings were not of the most interesting character; greater influx of curious people at the dan- | M0 , stupidity of the nobility in commercial affairs. It z gerous points, and the revolutionary bands | now he would witness the birth of a stranger | woud have killed the business and crippled the in- but yesterday, despite the occasional showers which or agents were not less numerous. At hali-past | anomaly—a party of ‘Orange rebeis,” or ‘Protestant 5 fell from time to time, much to the disgust of the eight o'clock the Boulevard was literally crammed % . come of the State instead of increasing it. with people, some singing the Marseiliaise and utter- | Fenians.” In time past the British government We witnessed here last week another curious in- enthusiastic Teutons, the festivities were carried on ing seditious cries, and ail more or less excited. Be- | backed up whatever the Orangemen chose to say OF | stance of the meddling of Prussian officials in com- quite merrily. Of course every member of the corps and every friend of every member who was not fore nine o'clock all the omnibuses and carriages | ao with respect to Ireland and the Catholic popula- i were turned off the Boulevard to make thetr way as mercial transactions. A foreign merchant bought totally loat to all sense of honor, brought his wife to see the sights, and every wife brought all her chil- from Edgar A. Poe, James Brooks, Neal Dow, Gen- eral Fessenden. W. L. Garrison and others, to temperance controversies, phrenoiogy, animal mag- netism, spiritualism, abolitionism and a thousand other things. The book 1s throughout one of the most interesting of autobiographies. It is written in a charmmg style, 1s full of humor, and is particu- larly interesting for the sake of its remimisences and the number of distinguished men who are brought w view by their associations with the writer, 4 for no other reason. ‘The life of the author, however, who is one of the prominent literati of the country, to Siberia for life for theft and swindling. ‘The award has been made in the case of the con- cession of Reuter’s Telegraphic Company to the British government. The total amount of compen- sation claimed was £1,243,000.; but the amount awarded was £726,000., tae company to pay its own costs. The Pans Bourse was agitated on the llth, owing tothe riots, and Rentes closed at 70f. 30¢., or 20c. pest they could by the side streets. ‘The police were | “on; but notwithstanding a few co-operation meet- | here some iron goods and a small quantity of old soon on the ground, wore than 2,000 strong. Several | ings at Leeds and Manchester, it 1s felt now that | iron, paying for the same and getting it shipped, companies of Gardes de Paris were also brought as lost C o “i dren, and the children brought all their young ac- e gas, nde On Se WS ae one Te) Riles MOU eer nosoe cre ae voee nee mane atic oe esas sine a shaw The man was arrested for lafringing the law, BY | quaintances who could ee care of aatiaates Thverest to the reading pubite Leadihiea Ceeen ed The Courrier du Bas Rhin mentions thata fearful | side streets tn full strength. The police attempted s 3 the pampered child With | haying done business without having the necessary 2 to keep the street open by pushing through strong | coldness, and the ungrateiul pet storms and rages ie ‘ speak German and drink plenty of lager without —— Fig pes ee Se eae ee ee and threatens to embarrass it by a colluston with a Sean ta oox ean a habecttararedD ened seeing double ten minutes afterwards. Asa matter riaie ie. -, a The demon-trative portions of the crowd were made | he Fenians. The most extravagant perorattoas are | sell them im the blessed Prussian kingdom, and a. of course, the professional ‘beggar, with up of blouses and black coats, about equally divided. | induigea tn by Grand and Past Grand Masters; they | foretguer, going into a sbop to buy a watch, could’| but one visible leg, and the poor sol- Napoleon,” and shouted ail sorts of seditious calls. | thing about “kicking her crown into the Boyne." | decided by the courts; but, meanwhile, the tron is in trying to whip a dozen rebels single-handed, and ine cates and stores were closed long before ten | Im fact, they are now the most seditious speaking | lying here on the quay awaiting the decision of the | the forlorn woman with “seven children at home, orelock, and the aspect of adtairs was, ucvoriingly, | portion of her Majesty's subjects, and if there was Se eae a ey oe ree ke nett veer | Your Honor, and a drunken husband that bates the ay i . Bus {gents of the authorities, aud the crowd would | aMy chance of English support there would bea re | animated on the Exchange, and American Securities life o’ me,” all of whom turn right side up with care pronabiy have retired of its own accord A not | beliion here within a week. To use the mildest ex- ae pion one Fee 2 ee eae iapaute at every public gathering, mingled in the crowds masses of troops n pushed throug! @ dense | pression, “grave disturbances” may be e3 cd “ verpool, 7 that gathered in the woods or lined the avenues masses of people to keep chet in motion, Late ot Sia ean tha Diets ae canbe to | anxiety hitherto prevalent about the Alabama affair. | jeading to the gateways, asking to be cared for to the About midnight there was a tremendous charge of 10 mtscheme. A | Still our market is yet z overstocked, as a large | extent of a cent or two. Then there was the irrepressi- troops, on foot and mounted, and the crowd was | new Orange Hall was opened on the 4th at Ballybay, | ®ount of stock had been bene up by speculators | pie littie man with his galvanic battery, who talked slowly dispersed, mot wituout dashing of into | some two to three thousana of the brethren as. | “euprlccs were low om Necouieee tien moott a | people out of thelr stray pennies, and induced every- wide “streets and wreaking their vengeance “ premium on gold. Ifeverything remains smooth a y, With the swee*est palaver this side the blarney ‘upon laup posts, kiosks ahd every breakable | sembled and received wich rapturous applause the | few months will suffice to clear the market again, stone, to test the pleasure to be found in what window. the damage to public and private | address of their Grand Master, from which I take | | The elections in Bavaria have given no decisive | goctors call a “sudden snock-to the system;” and property was very considerubie, as may be | the rollowing extract:— majority to either party, | Still t 1s remarkable that | close by him the boy with the dirty face and lots of seen to-day. All the theatres were emptied at | “oo. omen of Ireland, Iam proud t ns so many meri “gh e a on aon 4 y key greenbacks in & glass case, who is always ready to an early hour by the revolutionary cries of the | oih*onichtcomprises withit ite ranks all persdos, no pecalg | be Sevens, Gee Oe wae Cees o the | take his “Alfred David” that no one can pitch the mob, although strong detachments of soldiers were | S?°Fact'entgions persuasion, so long as they marutain tne | ost trustworthy a eee regarding @ more | ring on his nail board without wivning—that is, if stationed at every entrance. Until two o'clock this | Site and oppose Popery. I’ say, therefore. it deserves to | Close connection wi . fg oem uth | he knows how to pitch weil; and lastly, th by morning the mob was at its work of destruction, and | prosper and will prosper, and 1am glad to be able to an. | 2¢e frightened to be Sel oe SS liberals | no means least, there were mutton pie men and pea- the police were engaged in making arrests. More | ounce to the multitude’ assembled here that Oravgeism | into the Northern Confederacy, and to have then | nut girls by the score, who drove a thrifty business than 1,000 persons were arrested during the night, wer was 40 strong in Ireland as it is now. Do you be ready, 00 dex the same heavy taxes as their | on the strength of their wares and the emptiness of ne but it did not seem to affect the spirits of the balance | then, all of you, to fight for those principles which have been ro brethren. They want to avoid this e Tel ‘stomach. of the mob in the least, Several persons were killed cominited fo your are, and. which you must maintain | the more now, when. in consequence of the tiene enlayent of the old folks who couldn't shoot and a great many wounded by cavalry and infantry | Sot ready to come to the front if wanted ata pinch, as I am | Fremch elections, all Ey demon ot ut awar with | ror prizes was not overlooked by the committees in ¢ The police and soidiers suffered considera- | sure you will be wanted ere long? (Loud cheering. France have ceased. French Emperor has now | their arrangements for the festival, and that there bly from flying stones and gun shots, though the | "rhe Grand Chaplain Was the next speaker, ana | Jute enough enemies at home not to seek others in | was abundance of amusement for the little ones, the MANS BREITMANN’S BALLADS. By Charies G. Leland. Complete in one volume. Philadelphia: T. B, Pe- terson & Brothers, 1869. ‘There is a certain class of literature which attains @ great popularity so long as it remains a novelty, but the moment it ceases to be such it loses favor, not having any intrmsic merit of its own. To this class belong “Hans Breitmann's Bal- lads.” The peculiar style of German-Englist in which they are written attracted attention whem they first appeared, more because it had never before been attepyyted than because of any marked wit or humor the ballads contained. Now, however, that the novelty has ceased, the poems are, to use a more expressive than elegant phrase, ‘played out.’ ‘The utmost credit we can give to Mr. Leland is that of having founded a new school of literature, ad- mirably adapted to the humorous and satirical. We would not be considered as asserting that the ballads are absolutely without merit. A few of them, and most noticeably the earlier ones, contatn no small amount of humor and satire, and, a8 magazine litera- ture, are pleasant to read and to laugh at. But the mis- take is in ee deed their perpetuation by publish. ing them in book form. We do not believe they can hve, However, as some people may wish to pre- serve the ballads, it is but justice to say that the book is printed in large, clear type, on tinted paper, and is elegantly bound in red and gold, reflecting great credit upon the publishers. * MANTILLA’S RECIPROCAL METHOD FoR LEARNING passed over the valiey of the Kirneck, des- and nearly all the crops. At Nidier- e houses were destroyed by fire. The works executed at the mouth of the Danube in virtue of the fifteenth and following articles of the treaty of Paris have been attended with good resuit. Agreat increase of commerce has been the direct consequence of the improvements undertaken by the treaty Powers. As many as sixty vessels of differ- ent nations may be found in the port of Sulina at one time. Two fatal railway accidents are reported in the English papers. While a new engiue was on trial on the Brecon and Merthyr Rallway it ran off the line. Mr. Kendall, locomotive superintendent of the Rbymuey Railway, and the driver of the engine were killed. A third man was so seriously injured that he is not expected to live. In the other case an excursion train, conveying Sunday school chil- dren, ran over and killed four boys on the deviation line at Crewe. The Bank of England reduced its rate of discount on the Sth inst. from four and a half per cent, at which it was fixed on the 6th ult, to four per cent. At the same time the int stock a iv: latter were very few. foreign countries, and he cannot afford hencetorth to | peais ught rang hrot o0ds, SS tiiginaets tare ay a coereectantg aes a taubourg ee ee bene eee ‘exhorted oe oor Pick eee aie Orne Lares sure | and Sieh ty pie the new greeting yrds gee & De eats ange U1 cee din; real ing. again betrayed, . the gate, ce oh i # tion in their terms for money on deposit and call. ceneeae ok ‘people hed ecambien ry the o— reuay to bave Fosse in to atereanneg damenises nisi? It 1s an undisputable fact that the German unity can | ang Aeesanne thace was an tiateioes inranaicasoe Sefior Mantilla has long possessed a high reputa- ‘The banks now allow only three per cent ondepo- | ter about the Bastile. Charges of cavalry | sat I very much m 4f it will not be soon required. | only be brought about under French pressure, and | gaia to have been patented away down in Charleston | tion as Professor of tne Spanish Language and Litera- Cheers.) ' Will you forget the glorious deeds of sour ances- | that Prussia will lose partisans whenever France were required to disperse tie crowd around { > oa a sia p for the special delight of yonng “piccani 7 by the Column of July, and many were woun‘ted tn the | seve oaigtize, D eC youhhot randy i 1500 tarea Guts | Ades Hot threaten to interfere in German afirs. | A8 | which seta wie wante Hee gt iy sits, while the rates of the discount establishments C font gh many a youngster affair that threatened to become very serious at one | bad ss 1689 todo your d 11800. peaceable German | to the s with the awful fear of getting @ sound are three per cent for money at call, three anda quarter at seven days’ notice and three and a half at fourteen days’ notice. in its very office on a charge of ‘conspiring against The Paris Reveil was seized on the 9th inst., and on the 10th three of its editors were arrested the safety of the State’—a vague phrase, which may mean either high treason or a petty misde- meanor. Dering the month of July thirteen of the theatres in Paris will be closed. Theatrical managers antici- pate heat and empty benches, although the con- tinuance of bad weather would suggest wadded overcoats as the most appropriate summer clothing for the summer of 1569. ture in the University of New York, and is therefore well fitted, from experience, to write a thoroughly practical method for learning Spanish. From a cur- sory glance over the book before us we are inclined to the opinion that it 1s well adapted to the pur- pose for which it is written. Its spectal Lontagie] and @ most important one, to use the language 0! the author, ‘consists in teaching a foreign language by means of a continued comparison with the native tongue of the learner, employing for the expression of any given idea the pure joms of each, witha view to obviate that unfortunate drawback upon a study of other languages which is to be found in almost universal loss of purity in use of one's own.” Morsa, THE Farry. By Jean Ingelow. With illus- trations. Boston: Roberts Brothers. 1860. Of the many books for children which are being published nowadays this will deservedly rank among the most popular. ‘Mopsa’’ is a charming little ‘as your forefathers did in 16? | SOON as this is the case », but passed away before the vigorous ac- | (*W. !” and loud cheering.) They risked thel nation begins to murmur about the extravagance of 7 Fane Paine antheriies. ‘T-all that Dante the city | sod lives, and stood united, with a bold front, against Travels, | the military expenditure. They ask, what are a prin Higirprencimer orp eer’ the excitement was intense, aud many bands of | i order {o keep themselves attached to what they considered | million of soldiers good for? Gould they not spend his mind to face the “Governor.” It Workmen and roughs circulated through the streets | faithful, loyal, Protestant England: bat pow England repu- | their time more prontably to themselves and to the | GP gn inclined plane of boards, raised a ae and pillaged many shops and cafes. In some of the | to I the ti Sisterhood, and still shi country at large if they wor! In flelds and shops, | gpove the ground, with asort of wooden railroad iain streets all the stores were closed by four | tity'tosay, “Oh, we will annul only one article of the Union, | mstead of being drilled and idling in barracks? Be. track, SOWe Wied O uniatt tour whealed wagon was o’clock, the air was so filled with rumors of trouble. | and will still govern and rule over Ire! + but that won’ | sides, this large military force ts only the means Of | made to run. About half way down the incline a It was well that the shopkeepers were on the look. | do; we must have the act in its entirety or not at all— | getting into trouble with foreign countries. pail full of water, from which dangled @ small r ‘because the mob was made f some very bad ‘and I contend that the minute the obnortous bill re- Our papers are filled with @ hue and cry against ‘i Ne ing, Clements, it was noticed that tue. most demoustra jem compact ts | youngmen who have emigrated to America without | thetrack and ine young folks who were desirous of - , s hheat ke. u e young folks who were desirous of tive portion of all the mobs was made up of young a Srajonk the trom Lood ot Ragiane nad ou’ rid ot asking for the Perma a On Oe te Goer e tow they | Winning a full-blown ten cent currency had to run a men, ea on by old heads who seemed to have con- the Fepaey at the mae driving two serpents out at poser ae = eth as Gemectater tn ave. cae oy stick " rot fn cae x they whizzed by, . . y y | without sp Tr. great many It fs believed by many that there is concert in the | In reviewing the result of a sertes of meetings of this | Might return sent fee He ao eae OE ee rceuny | adventuresome youngsters essayed the feat, action of the masses due to secret organizations of @ | cing the leading morning journals thus press them | their f er tne ra Cau it pe wonvered ati emi. | Dubevery one, with one or two exceptions, much to red republican hue. That this surinise is probably their former masters. Can at the amusement of the lookerson, got a free and pub- correct is proved by the preparations made by tue | on the notice of the executive:—“Except by those gration to the United States is always ou the in- | jic path, without having ‘ait legisiation on the authorities to use troops at every point. Another | wilfully blind, the condition of Ireland at this | Crease? subject. Close by the ‘waterfall’’—as the duckii proof may be found in the fact that in all the great y Siecaveene is sacrilegiously called—a huge roller Referring to the recent arrests made in Paris of | Cities of France outbreaks of a revolutionary char- | Moment cannot but be regarded as highly unsatis- was erected between tw c ” members of the press M. Etnile de Girardin, in the | acter have been taking place the past few days, and | factory. Never in the history of the North have ITALY. Containing charcoal dust and the other white sana, | "7 sbout s fairy and of falries in general—those Livert: of the 12th, pitches into thegovernment, ana | }ey,Are likely to erranss when the news fromm | such indications of popular excitement been ex- manners we Se tae tae eek, ie Saeeaturenot vapiats: occa te reais, ct toe é 2th, ~ nro rence. ol edged Th Sex traversed from i 4 concludes by saying:—"When a government confines | on every side that the disturbances here have a | Mbited. The passions now aroused will not soon arenes ary Seana thin ‘Yolled so repay who oliee’ a celise aor ma fairies, which form the thread vo the narrative, are deep significance. While people do not be- | subside, and should a collision of hostile parties take In the sitting of the Italian Chamber of Deputies | that he was forced over ito either the sand or char- imm le on the llth instant the committee to which the “ 4 Poss on Tag d Pk romectnnnf Kerne as place no one can foresee the deplorable conse- | Droposal for a parliamentary inquiry into the charge Goal, des ite himself; and he y{fantie, ettorts they are the beginnu of a movement | quences which may ensue.” In face of this excite- | of venality against a member of the House had been Grop as they felt the balance of their face osenne {ney simmrat the overtisrow of the empire. ‘The im- | ment Earl Spencer tries to win the support of the ve Ce eee tne of mine Sian towards the dark side of the dileraina were as laugit — Rng ns one! ee en Set co ue Cd upper ten and general ptblic. Festivities, as dinner | pers, to be chosen by te President, and also that Pr as ow A AT ere unsuccessful. Thanks rors Day, and that it may be # success, parties, dancing parties and receptions are the order | the inquiry should be conducted in’ two stages, of | {000K ees eo ovier te a, by noe o wor in the begin to discuss the feeling of the —whether of theday at the castle, while public ceremonies, | which the first would be private, and would be | or wars either 06 Disc a ys under twelve years Cae be relied on to support the Emperor, or whether | Opening meetings and anniversary dinners are ali | devoted to the examination of Signor Crispi and po ol ‘mene minstrel or as it will affiliate with the people. O1 course these are | Utill: for speeches of peace and equality. The | of the documents tendered by Signor Lobbia. If The foie art of the festival nothing but speculations on that point. No one can | Queen's birthday was marked by a grand banquet | suMficientevidence should then be presented, the | po wever, did not ‘ee oh ie fest PR preentin speak for the army now; but it is believed to be true | On the 24 of June, at which were entertained the committee would prosecute the inquiry publicly, | ¢r"the men who wore th lave as much attraction t Napoleon at this moment. What may be accom- | Knights and oMicers of the illustrious Order of St. | but if not wouttl discontinue the proceedings alto: | [Or Qing which was. indulg Ueriespi as the plished in three months is quite another quesuion. | Patrick. After the banquet a chapter was held for | gether. Signor Bonghi opposed any secret action, rice, hon iat vereue = in all day. The bird Te is usoless to speculate on this pomt. merely | the investiture of two new knights, the Earls of | and maintained that entire puolicity was necessary be $000, were het 'y-one . ae and valued pring it up to show that the people are looking ahead | Carysford and Gosford. The following ts a brief de. | from frst to last. He cited the procedure of the | the "target prizes. a ~ 4 for, a8 were for more serious disturbances. scription of the ceremony:—The grand drawing | English Parliament in similar cases, aud strongly | piaced A ieot distant fr o re red at was To-night they expect another outbreak, and 1am | Toom of the Viceregal Lodge was titted up as a condemned the vague and unaeterminate character | Pat nosed of twent ‘om te ooting stand, and informed that powaer and ball will be used to quell | chapter room, and in it assembled a large number of | of the present inquiry. The Chamber, he sat(, seasttita ‘ft prise, and ‘howe at each piece rep- ie The telegraph will tell you whether the fears of | ladies and gentlemen, all in court dress or official | should not sanction any inguiry until the accuser | [oenbay phy page ye who succeeded the government are well lounded or not, long before | uniforms. The chapter comprised the Grand | and accused were fairly confronted. Signor Samint- | Cortain ai. owove en ame entitled to a this reaches the steamer, Master, Earl Spencer, K. G.; the Marquis of Head- | atel!i defendea the recommendations of the com- v iene tatoos eh in aes firing, it was made ‘Mr. Meredith Read, Jr., the new Consul General | ford, Lord Dutterin, Earls Charlemont aod Dun. mittee. The debate will be continuéd to-morrow. cna piece Tot weng nsed bry maka’ to France, has safely arrived with his family, but has | Taven, Marquis of Drogheda, ery Rev. Dean of should be knocked off by a shot th 4 St. Patricks, the Secretary, trar, King-at-Arms, y jot the prize marked on a ae et cok having been issued a8 Fete” | Herald and Usher. |The ‘Gran Master's procession RUSSIA. the piece should go to the company fund. Up to told admirably. ‘The book is neatiy printed and handsomely illustrated and bound. Magazine Notices. Harper's New Monthly Magazine tor July is out, as usual, later than most of the other monthiles, and is an excellent number. The illustrated pages are “Early Aeronautics,” “Border Reminiscences,’’ “Making Watches by Machinery” and ‘The Birds of Paradise,” the last named being a chapter from Waliace’s Majay Archipelago. The others are quite interesting. *‘A Night at Sea,” “Giants and Dwarfs,” “Notes for Travellers in Europe,” “Fishing in Mists," “fhe Buttonhole Bouquet” and “Squire Suffolk's Subscription” are the other contributions of note. “Grant on the Battle fleld” is one of those excessively laudatory articies, which must be very distasteful to the President and 1s certainly quite tiresome to the reader when he reflects how many of the kind have been inflicted upon him. The ‘Editor's Easy Chair’? is chatty and sprightly as ever. “My Enemy's Daughter” is continued, with improving interest. liself strictly to the arrest of rioters in the street and conspirators caught in flagrante delictn, then all honest men will support it; but when it oversteps those limits it exposes itself to their opposition.” FRANCE. The Recent Distarbances—Fall Particalars of the Paris Riots—The Mobs Piliage Stores and Cafes—Intense Excitement Throughout the City—Cries of “Down with Napoleon” in the Streete—Loss of Life Large—Conflicts Beiween the Rioters and the Troops—Sig- nificance of the Troubles. Panis, June 11, 1869. Since the close or the election for Deputies to the Corps Legisiatif on Monday night last very serious demonstrations have been made in the streets of Paris against the Emperor and the public peace. The disturbances of Monday and Tuesday nights y five o'clock, when the firtug ceased, the followin, It really promises to turn out an entertaining novel. . ‘Mr. Washvurne, whose health is exceedingly deli- | W288 announced with fourish of trumpets and sing- — ~~ uy rae ” LJ ‘A Brave Lady” is also continued. wore not of a very threatening character, as they | . MF. Washbnre, whose health te exes fous. | Ing of the national anthem. ‘A second trumpet cull oe a ee CeO eay ae ative; central crown | mre Eelectic Magazine of Foretyn Literature tor summoned the Knights, who were arrayed in their | THe Russian-Danish Telegraph Cable—Affairs | John G. F. Deecken; seventh, ht crown, A. bourg. u * Ehlers; eighth, left crown, Henry ttner; ninth, The Fourth of July is to be duly celebrated at tne | biue mantles, stars and collars. At the head of the in the East—Project to Work the Coal Beds * tent U ' Pré Catalan in the old style. The auence of Ameri | Chapter room @ throne was placed for the Grand | of Southern Russia teenth rine phy Meer mbegt dances tees 0 Master. In front of it was @ table covered with | . cans here is immense. blue cloth with the star of the Order embroidered (St. Petersburg babar 11) correspondence of the Lon- | compan, ist fort tng, aoe am ane Kronke; in the centre. The Knights having taken their jon Standard. | twenty-! a The Russian-Danish telegraphic cable will begin Tne following prizes were won at the target shoot- Boe eer ee Cabeter to be ueld, wee tana as | £9 Work tomorrow, | The O70! essenper tells Phil, Klein, gold medal, for twenty-nine, bull's : ® | us that in the early part of May tne Telegraph | eyes; George Scholermann, two Prussian doliars a aa hatin bow ment bape Med ed ae iro ae See | matey Tees LG cuap. Department had already commenced the com- | for twenty bull's eyes; George Heinitz, one Prussian inst. the following proclatmation:— ter room and conducted the aspirant to the right of | Pletion of the submarine line from the dollar for eighteen buli’s eyes. Bach of these three In different parts of the capital serious disturb- | the chair of state, Ulaer, King-at-Arms, bearing the of Libau, in Courland, to the Danish tsland | marksmen were awarded ten Prussian dollars on ances occurred on the evenings of the 7th and | ensigns of the Order before him on a velvet cushion, | % Moen. This submarine cable 1s united by | making an extra bull's eye. and the Jews,” “A Word on the Drama in England Sth inst. ‘Seditions cries were raised, acts of vio. | whereupon the declaration appointed by the statutes | Ofdinary wires across the land to the one that The shooting will be continued to-morrow, when | and France,” “Wallenstein and His Times,” “Charles Jence and rebellion were comm'tted, the fronts of | waa read to him, and bel ‘subscribed was received | 72% lav down last year between the shores of Den- | the ladies’ prizes, seventy-two in number, will be | jyickens’ Moral Services to Literature,” ‘The Coan- several shops were broken and private and munt- | py the Registrar for deposit In the records of the Or- | Mark and England, and consequently direct electric | competed for, and on Thursday the lucky rifleman | ¢jj of Trent and the Council of the Vatican,” and cipal property suffered damage. The firm attitu der, His Excellency, assisted by the two sentor | Communication is now established between Great | who will have won the prize of the Schuctozenkonig | goveral others on equally interesting topics. however, of the agen's of public authority, several Knights Com 1008," ut the ribbon with the badge Britain, Denmark and Raossia. The conditions of | will be crowned king. Fifty young ladies dressed of Whom were wounded, succeeded in triumphing | over the Eerie right shoulder, pronouncing the ad- | Service and of transmission of despatches were | in white will participate in the crowning ceremo- Blackwood’s Edinburg Magazine for June opens over the attempts at agitation. These lamentable | monition, after which his lordship. was congratu- upon signed on Taesday last by the | nies, with a pleasant story entitled “Late for the Train.”? scenes were renewed yesterday with more gravity | iated by the Grand Master and Knights present and | TéPrewnvtves Cp ete ig Ti ae ‘The other papers are “Historical Sketches of the than before, of Paria was in conse- departments and the authorized agents ie quence called out. A band of rioters, armed with ithe prospect Abie: ssh harvest this year are | raMtecs, and all is NOW sail to be ready for to- MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF A NEW ORLEANS MERCHANT. | ixeign of George II.,” “The Sceptic,” the third part sing iron bars taken from the railings of a public market, | very prom: 0 far; yet, notwithstanding the like. | Morrow, when the service will be opened to general | suspicions of Treacherous Doings on the Part | Of “Sir Join Lawrence” and two continued novels. committed the most reprehensible acts of violence; | jinood of work it will bring on, I find that the num. | U8 of i . 1 the Havana Authorities. But the most important article to Americans in this but when confronted by the Guards the crowd took | hers of emigrants to the Wotved States continue on General Kaufmann, Governor General of the number 19 one entitied “American Reasons for to fight, leavi in the streets their improvised orease. rovince of Turkestan, having received from the {From the Gaiveston (Texas) Bulletin, June 15, weapens. ‘Such ‘Sistarbances can ao longer be toler- eae ah ci | LT Wie Gere wie Rome government. all necess fy instructions as to | _ Our readers will remember one Colonel H. W. Glay, pecimen of the “British lion roused”? ated; the elections have terminated, and no pretext | ypwards of 2,000 emigrants, ‘There were algo | te course he 18 to pursue in Future, has just left | who, a year or more since, was quite noted as Tre: now exists for the assembling of crowds in the | no jess than ‘el ‘weatuers for the Cnited | St Petersburg on his return journey, accom- | sury agent in the investigation of alleged frauds at streets, The euthorities are bound to insure free | Stares and Canada. On Tuesday the Cunard | panied by his family, and expects to reach Tash- | the Brownsville Custom House. Ii we remember circulation, to protect the commerctal interests Of | steamer Palmyra, for New York via Boston, ent, the seat of his adminstatration, in five or six | rightly he was one of ti rosecntors of the Col. | Pactfic States are to be detached from the Union, the city aid guarantee individual safety, and this | Carried 600 sleerage passengers. On Wednesday the | Weeks. Hitherto his mulitary assistant in his | lector of Customs a that pore. “He subsequently ieti | the Southern confederacy 1s to be resuscitated, an duty they will, energetically petiorm. ‘The law ot | Carried 000 steerage passengers. | On Wednesday the | distant satrapy has ‘been General Gomzine, who | the ‘Treasury Department, went to New Orleans, | divers other mortal injuries are to be inflicted upon the 7th and 9th of June, is4s, relative to riotous | NiH about 794 steerage passengers, the Ore | has acted aa a kind of regent of the province of the | where his family resided, and entered into business | “ie republic. crowds, will be enforced with resolution, i neces: | pany's steamer Denmark 27, and Syr Saria, or Jaxartes. This officer has now been | relations with Mr. Elijan Kennedy and other persons. The Art Journal for June isa fine number, “In sary. sleerage rs for New York, being the largest | Hominated director of the Chancellerte of Turkestan, | In the pursuit of some commercial scheme Kennedy : ieetage baasengers for New York, being the largest | in place of General de iicins, who has been removed | and Clay were to visit Havana, ‘This was ‘The Rite in Nantes=Singing the “OLR Re ee aera ee i eelind ship. The xevca | at lis own request. One homme marquant '6 no | middie of last April. ‘It being urgent that Inine*=Collision Between the Soldiers aud | had uo steerage passengers, Ut had 6 full comple: | Souer gone With Instructions for Mis behavior in | arrive at Muay por, tiay Martel om the, at might be regarded as the effervescence of a mercu- rial population over a grand victory gained over the government. The crowds at various centrai points, espectaily in the Boulevard St. Michel, in the Latin quarter, at the Hotel de Ville, and in the Boulevard Montmartre displayed their feelings in viras for Rochefort, the republic, and cries of “Down with the poll but they were easily dis- persed by the Sergents de Ville, who were out in tremendous force, without any serious injury to the populace. On Wednesday night, however, the crowds assembied again in increased strength at these centres, and manifested a turbulent spirit that boded great peril to the peace and safety of the city. Fvil spirits had mingled with the masses, and a de- cidedly revolationary tendency was displayed, which called for all the coolness and energy of the police to keep withtn reasonable bounds, Tens of thousands of people had assembied in the Boulévard Mont- martre at an early hour, and speedily interrupted the trafficdn that main thoroughfare of Paris. The police were again ont in great force, powerfully eup- ported by regiments of the Garde de Paris, massed in the side streets ready for service, and aided by com- * Panties of the mounted poiice. Near the Champs Elys¢es a regiment of the Voiti- geurs of the Guard, with their colonel at the head, were placed in reserve. Early in the evening M. Pietri, Prefect of Police, haa caused to be placed upon the walls and im every conspicuous place July contains the cream of the foreign periodicals, There is scarcelya paper inthis number which ts not above ordinary merit, and all are quite interest- ing ana instructive. Its contents comprise a re- view of “‘Rawlinson’s Five Great Monarchies of the Ancient Bast,” from the British Quarterly; “The Etruscans, the Engiish of Antiquity,” “The Nature of the Interior of the Earth,’ “Can a Catholic Priest Jontract Matrimony?” “Russia and the East,"’ ew Expeditions to Central Africa,” “Cromwell re likely to befall us, the Pasture,” “The Claim for Shelter’ and “Batre Deux Amours” are fine illustrations. The last named 1s a spiendid engraving by W, Roffe, from placards warning the people from mingling in evil | the People=Conduct of the [tioters. went of saioou passengers. =. Me gE cmeey JoHOW 1 the okt eae iis Mend | the group by Carrier-Belleuse, and ts undoubtediy disposed crowds, and asking them to aid in matatain- | (Par is (June 10) baspiy ey London Standard.) ve * the other ter to concoct new schemes for | documents. id 80, On arriving at Ha- | the finest of the kind that has appeared in the maga- ing order, which had been gravely adisturbed. He ‘The disturbances at Nantes were far more serious An Ivish Peer on the [rieh Church, ly a badger! Turk. General Ignatieff, Russian | vana he could find no trace of Clay. The captain of | Z!ne for several months. There are several other than the telegraph made them out. The manifesta. Lord Powerscourt takes the present state of feel- wihecinfior at tne Court of constant is now | the Quaker City is certain that he bane Clay | !lustrations, including one taken from +" to. tion broke out at two centres—vis., the Mace Grasiin | ing on the Irish Church question ay his excuse sor | Wearing the capital. On his way he stopped at | leave his ship in the small boat to go | ton by Dore of Dante's Ult Purgatorio, Fi. I Vara and the Place de la Prefecture. About haif-past Odessa, and, during his short sojourn there ashore, a8 {8 usual, since which hour he has | “iso,” with an accompanying q inte anc seven in the evenin crowd of 200 or | making @ few remarks. His lordship says:— entertained by the merchants at a public dinner, | not been seen nor heard from. He had on his person | Nts celestiat guide, mark mimbus, stand be- 300 workmen assembiel on the Place Grasiin, | The majority of the members of the House of | at which he spoke openly and ‘of thé | suMctent funds for ordinary expenses—say $1,000 or | 1ow on the cloud. ' The distant eo fs full of singing “Marseijlaise’’ and shoutiwg “Vive | Lords are in opposition to this measure because they | necessity of revising the treaty with Russia, and | $1,500, bills of exc! onthe Barings of London | angelic forms and the tummi008 Soars above, Guepin! bas Gaudin! The crowd in @ short | think that it entails an abnegation of the duty of | complained of the want of success that had attended to the amount of 000 or $5,000, and letters of | distinct in its outline mo ess ita in the forms of time increased to 2,000 or 3,000 strong. All the | supporting the religion professed by the State; but | all Bia efforts to obtain from the Porte permis- | credit to more than $10,000, Neither of these have | the glorious souts that Cg an fase unity, cafés and shops in the neighborhood immediately | it appears to be the feeling of statesmen of the | ston for ships to pass through the Bosphorus tn | been presented for payment. Clay was well known | All Of the articles in the Ar’ Journal are well writ- shut up. The crowd, the rimgleaders of which bore | present day that men have a right to be free to wor- | the night. He also spoke of a reform in the | to merchants and business men in Havana, The | ten and are worth reading. an immense as 8 ar of victory, made | ship God each according to his own creed, and | customs tari? ax being already commenced. | American Consul, who knew him suMcientiy well et hen their way to the house of Dr. Guépin, who lives in \ broader views now obtain than formerly did. The | Schamyl, the tllustrious guerilla chief of the Circas- | to recognize bim, is confident that he 1s not among Usrounpep Rumok AnovrT THe “Great PRosro- in the Place du Bon-Pasteur. Ail the windows and | F #h and Scotch peoples stood up for their | sian tri who las been a state prisoner iu the gov- | those arrested and thrown into Morro Castie, There | Tor.'’—There were most painful rumors circulating shutters en route were smashed, and after sere! rights and won what they struggled for; and has the | ernment of Kalouga for the last nine years, ever | 18 no suspicion that he has dishonestly conceaied | on Satu! that Mr. P. 5. Gilmore had been mace ing the doctor the crowd proceeded to make a huge | irish people no right to its own religion and freedom | since he waa captured by Field Marshal Prince Ba- | himself, or else he would have first realized on his | sick by his exertions in managing the Peace Jubile boutire in the square with wood purioined from a | of ite use on an equailty with the other parts of the | riatinsky, WAS at Odessa at the same time, having | credits. The only tangible theory apart from that | and many sald that he nad veen taken insane. Hap. boring dock. The fire had scarcely been lit when | United Kangdom? | believe that the Irish people | obtali a cong’ from the Russian government, | Of arrest and, perchance, execution during the polt- ily these reports were without foundation, and Mr. a regiment of infantry arrived op the scene. The com- | will never contented and peaceable so tong as | Which enables him to make a nigrimnage to Mecca. Ucal troubles at Havana, is that he started for bu was able to take charge of his $500 watch i yo pe crowd to | they consider themseives in a condition of in- The Bulletin ies fois gaye that Mr. John Hughes, | Matanzas, where his acqi tance once with the | on Saturday without a guardian. We can account declared that these disorders shall not be tolerated; the elections having terminated no excuse for these assemblings existed. The authorities were bound to guarantee them free circulation in the public ‘ways, and to protect the commercial interests of the city, and to guarantee safety of person and pro- perty; the law of Jane 7 and 9, 1848, on dangerous assemblies would be applied with vigor and - tion, ba a A aot 2 remember sutnorize the aut perae niobs after ce.tain warnings. aliganegeton In spite of this warping the crowds were hows nl greater than on Wednesday evening, nor was police force ever displayed 80 conspicuously. U; about midnight there was nothing very serious in the attitude of the crowd, mace ant police ished and crowded them reets, to second summons were made | feriority and less favored than the rest of the Queen’s | an Englishman, has engaged to form a company | American Consut would bie him to escape an, ‘the report of his insanity only from the fact that Keep the circulation, as far as possible, open. a 4 without any effect. S eppenred determined subjects, Beneficial and remedial Tmessures tony be | with csi Atal of 1300.06, with the idea of working | diMcuity arising from a want of port, ahd thst Mayor Shurtleff, who ts an excellent physician, sat ‘were, however, any number of stam) on the | to Agnt, and one man was pushed on to the bayonets | passed; but as long as the ecclesiastical grievance | the prolific coal beds of Southern Russia and intro. | he was murdered by the boatmen Por ths Toady cash. | that when Mr, Gilmore first exhibited his plans he art of the drivers of public and om: Of the soldiers and nearly killed. The third sum- | exists, Ireland will remain the weak poiut of Eng- | ducing the fabrication of ratis. ‘The same gentle. | This disappearance should receive more attention ‘Dr, Shurtiett) thought he was certaimly orazy.— evidently purpowey geared WW add to Ws GA: | mums Hay Yaga made, and tue ruops prepared vo | land aug a Ly Word aidong the Matious. au has aiready obvained government authoriy for | than has hitherto been given it. Yatoett ase.) Gourier, June i.